28 Comments
User's avatar
kerimae's avatar

That is the sweetest post I've read in a long time ❤️

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you. I'm so glad you enjoyed it.

Expand full comment
Janet Garman's avatar

God Bless your heart. I enjoyed your tribute to your husband and these lovely foods. I am a new follower and thank you for finding my substack too.

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you. I’m so glad you enjoy reading!

Expand full comment
Shire Jansen's avatar

The cutter and whisk are so cool looking and the comparison shot for the rise on the biscuit made very clear that his craftsmanship made a difference (in addition to the love) and I hope the other cutter issue (shearing) gets resolved. Do you have FFA at schools nearby that might be able to assist for credits?

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you. I'm still looking for a shearer. I've had the FFA kids out to learn about fine wool Merino's a few weeks ago, and they are interested in coming here for shearing. However none of them shear, or know of any shearers locally.

Expand full comment
Lydia Knox's avatar

That's so cool, your gravy seems similar to my "home made hamburger helper" that my ex taught me to make, he learned that recipe from his mother who came from Nova Scotia and Acadia, I've never served it with biscuits but it does explain a lot to me, I have lived in Florida for a while, and this was a common thing to serve in the south. Thanks for sharing that with me.

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you.

Expand full comment
Kavitha's avatar

A beautiful beautiful memory. Thank you for sharing with us. 💗

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you.! And thank you for the restack.

Expand full comment
Jodie Morgan's avatar

Ahh the healing nature of comfort food. x

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Oh yes!

Expand full comment
Jeanne Pegrum's avatar

Beautiful memory that you can keep alive! I love you

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you. Love you more

Expand full comment
Anne Kadet's avatar

Oh man this looks soooooo good! And loved the biscuit comparison pic. I had no idea the cutter made such a difference.

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Thank you. Who knows maybe we will share a meal like this some day.

Expand full comment
Anne Kadet's avatar

OMG I would LOVE that!!!!

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Me too!

Expand full comment
Kim's avatar

This blog brought back one of the sweetest memories I have - adventures in sheep shearing at Judy and Rob's starting with watching Rob create this masterpiece for breakfast ❣️

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

❤️

Expand full comment
Notes On Useful Beauty's avatar

Good tangible memories!

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Ther are

Expand full comment
Lily Langman's avatar

Oh they're like scones!

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Almost identical. Scones are sweeter I believe.

Expand full comment
Lily Langman's avatar

You can have savoury scones. We put cheese in them. To a Brit, a biscuit is small, crisp and is good for dipping in a cup of tea

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

We can put cheese in these types of biscuits also. My grandmother, who was from Scotland, always called our cookies biscuits.

Expand full comment
Lily Langman's avatar

Yes! What we think of cookies are fatter and chewie. A biscuit is flat and crunchy and can contain fruit or chocolate

Expand full comment
Fat Turkey Farm's avatar

Wonderful!

Expand full comment