Wheat Scones

a plate of scones

My husband tells me that I am not normal.  Rather the things that I consider “normal,” really aren’t.

freshly dehydrated wheat berries

Like grinding grain at 7:30 AM to make my kids scones for breakfast.  He claims that no one does this.  It’s not natural.

grinding wheat berries quickly

I don’t find my sprouting, grinding, and baking out of the ordinary.  We operate on a slower rhythm in the mornings.  I wake up typically before the kids, read my Bible, complete the tasks required of being a social media manager, and feed the kids somewhere between 8 and 9 AM.  They don’t mind not eating immediately because the wait is usually worth it.

OK.  I’ll admit.  This isn’t cereal.  But I’m just thankful that because of having the Wondermill now, I can FEED my kids grain.  Otherwise we would avoid wheat entirely.

While it may look like I  make scones for my children, I really make these bad boys for myself.  I mean the whole reason I wanted a Wondermill was to make sprouted baked goods for myself.

Shh, don’t tell my family.

how to grind grain quickly

They are just reaping the benefits of living with me.

So on this particular morning, I was craving a scone.  But I had zero ground wheat in the freezer.  But plenty of wheat berries in the oven where some had finished drying the night before.

Flipping through my New Cook Book, I landed upon scones and completely altered the recipe.

Optional Chocolate Chip Wheat Scones

Ingredients

  • 2 cups freshly ground (sprouted) wheat flour
  • 3 tablespoons cane sugar
  • 1/4 teaspoon celtic sea salt
  • 1 tablespoon baking powder
  • 6 tablespoons chilled coconut oil (you can use butter)
  • 1 egg, beaten
  • 1/2 cup mini chocolate chips
  • 1/2 cup organic half-and-half (or cream from the top of your raw milk) or coconut creme from Trader Joes

Directions

Combine flour, sugar, baking powder and 1/4 salt.

coconut oil

Cut in coconut oil (or butter).

Add egg and half-and-half.  Beat until just mixed. Combine chocolate chips if you are including them.

scone on a silpat mat

On a Silpat mat, pat dough out into a circle about 1/2 inch thick.  You can score if you like, however, I opted not to.

chocolate chip scones

 

I found that these tasted better later in the afternoon after sitting out for several hours.

happy to eat fresh grain

 

But my kids liked them both times.

kid eating scones

About Granola Mom 4 God

The daily duty in Jodi’s home is to see what kind of bacteria she can grow in a Mason Jar. In addition, she nourishes, photographs, teaches, and loves on three boys and one baby girl. She brews her own coffee & considers instruction in this art as part of the school day. Jodi is married to her high school sweetheart who supports her passion for blogging about fermenting, sprouting, whole foods, homeschooling, essential oils, home-birthing, and gardening. You can visit her at her personal blog, Granola Mom 4God or her Naturally His, her essential oil blog.

Grain Mill Wagon Experience: Having the Wondermill in our home has truly been a blessing, if you can call a kitchen appliance one. It came as a literal answer to prayer and has been used EXTENSIVELY in our kitchen and to bless others with freshly sprouted and ground flour. The Grain Mill Wagon Challenge was a fun way to include my children and have them help me bake in the kitchen. I think we will continue to pretend that we are part of the ongoing group of bloggers who use their WonderMill. I know my kids want more cookies and the opportunity to help the grain go down the Wondermill shoot.

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