American Food

Depends how the biscuit is made. Some have a more crumbly texture like a scone, instead of flaky layers.

That said .....I think The Professor was referring to "biscuits" being what we would call cookies.
Ah cookies I understand RAFUH, so a biscuit is like a flaky biscuit?
 
Ah cookies I understand RAFUH, so a biscuit is like a flaky biscuit?

Our biscuits are nothing like your biscuits (what we would call cookies)

US biscuits could have a texture like a scone - crusty outside, crumbly soft inside, but less common.
Usually still have a crusty outside, flaky layers inside like a puff pastry, except the texture is softer, almost doughy and more dense than puff pastry.
 
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Our biscuits are nothing like your biscuits (what we would call cookies)

US biscuits could have a texture like a scone - crusty outside, crumbly soft inside, but less common.
Usually still have a crusty outside, flaky layers inside like a puff pastry, except the texture is softer, almost doughy.
Yummmmmm American biscuits :)
 
Yummmmmm American biscuits :)
Flaky-Buttermilk-Biscuits-9.jpg

These must be made w/ buttermilk and soft wheat flour (my gram swore by White Lily flour. that's it, then.)

Work them as little as possible before pulling it all together. They must be as tender as Chico's ego.
 
Just had shrimp and grits on vacation at my favorite restaurant in Delaware. Life is good.

No clue how you "loved" grits. When I first moved south, I thought they grew a vegetable called a grit. Then I learned that it was merely a corn thing that was boiled. Word of wisdom: if the only way to make a food edible is to smother in another food: AVOID.
 

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