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Puyallup Fair Scones Fisher Scones

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
2 1/2 cups unbleached all-purpose flour (the original recipe calls for fisher blend flour)
2 teaspoons baking powder (make sure your baking powder is still active!)
2 tablespoons sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
3/4 cup milk
1/2 cup raisins (if you are omitting the raisins, add another 2 tablespoons of milk)

Nutritional information

281.6
Calories
97 g
Calories From Fat
10.9 g
Total Fat
3 g
Saturated Fat
3.2 mg
Cholesterol
249.1 mg
Sodium
41.5 g
Carbs
1.4 g
Dietary Fiber
8.6 g
Sugars
5.1 g
Protein
681g
Serving Size

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Puyallup Fair Scones Fisher Scones

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    My dad worked for Fisher Mills for over 30 years. In the summer used to work in the scone booth at the Oregon State fair and the "Scone Wagon(s)" two smaller versions that would be taken to smaller county fairs in Oregon and Washington as well as the Portland Rose Festival. The picture submitted by #sandesnow doesn't quite have the visual texture, but looks close, we used to knead after mixing the dough. The ovens that were used were convection ovens that do make a difference in the final product. Raisins, and whipped honey butter make them the real deal. Either way convection oven or not, with or without raisins, scones always bring back memories. And, compared to the "scones" my friends have had else where they can't believe how much better these are.

    • 50 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

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    Puyallup Fair Scones (Fisher Scones), First, these scones are quick, easy, great and a perfect project for a beginning baker Second you need to know how to pronounce Puyallup I wouldn’t want anyone to embarrass themselves!! Pew-allup , not Pooyloop!! Here in Western Washington the Puyallup Fair is a huge annual event It is one of the largest in the US The fair is all about food for me! And Fisher Scones are the biggest draw they sell something like 80, 000 a day or something like that!! I have many fond memories of Fisher Scones I found this recipe on-line, the poster said that she came across the recipe in a 1930’s Fisher Cookbook her grandmother had The original recipe called for raisins, but they no longer make them that way The ONLY way to eat these is warm with a big slab of butter and raspberry jam, just like they serve them at the fair!! Store them in an air tight container and they keep well They taste nice cold, but way better heated up in the microwave, and don’t forget the butter and jam! FYI Make sure you sift, then measure the flour per instructions NOTE: I took this recipe and made some changes to it and I think this new recipe is even better Mrs G’s Fair Scones Recipe #184105 try them both and see what you think!, My dad worked for Fisher Mills for over 30 years In the summer used to work in the scone booth at the Oregon State fair and the Scone Wagon(s) two smaller versions that would be taken to smaller county fairs in Oregon and Washington as well as the Portland Rose Festival The picture submitted by #sandesnow doesn’t quite have the visual texture, but looks close, we used to knead after mixing the dough The ovens that were used were convection ovens that do make a difference in the final product Raisins, and whipped honey butter make them the real deal Either way convection oven or not, with or without raisins, scones always bring back memories And, compared to the scones my friends have had else where they can’t believe how much better these are , Original Puyallup Fair scones were filled with whipped honey butter and jam To me, it makes all the difference Thanks for this recipe! Lost mine from decades ago and found yours Very similar so I’m going to try it -can’t wait!


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Sift and Measure the Flour.

    2
    Done

    Re-Sift With Other Dry Ingredients.

    3
    Done

    Work Shortening Into Dry Ingredients With the Fingers.

    4
    Done

    Add Rasinins to Flour-Fat Mixture and Mix Thoroughly (you May Omit Raisins).

    5
    Done

    Add Milk to Mixture. (if You Are Omitting the Raisins, Add Another 2 Tablespoons of Milk).

    6
    Done

    Turn Out on to a Floured Board and Divide Into Two Equal Pieces.

    7
    Done

    Roll or Pat Each Into a Round and to the Thickness of Biscuits (3/4 Inch to a Full Inch).

    8
    Done

    Cut Into Wedge Shaped Pieces Like a Pie and Bake About 15 Minutes at 450 Degrees on an Ungreased Baking Sheet.

    9
    Done

    to Serve Like They Do at the Fair; Split Open but Do not Cut Clear Through. Fill With Jam and Close.

    10
    Done

    Eat and Enjoy!

    Avatar Of Emily Johnson

    Emily Johnson

    Bean aficionado brewing up the perfect cup of coffee every time.

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