- #TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 HOW TO#
- #TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 PC#
- #TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 SERIES#
In a large bowl, whisk the dry ingredients together until they’re well combined. The key is to keep that butter cold all the way to the oven so there will be tiny pockets and ribbons of butter speckled throughout each biscuit (are you drooling already? Because I am). If you don’t have a grater, that’s OK - you can cut the frozen butter into really small cubes, too. Just grate the frozen stick with a box grater and place the grated butter in a bowl in the freezer while you prep the remaining ingredients. And make sure it’s cold, as in, preferably frozen. OK, so here’s my first tip to the flakiest, fluffiest biscuits you ever did see/make/shovel into your face - grate the butter.
#TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 HOW TO#
How To Make Flaky, Fluffy Southern Buttermilk Biscuits Which means if you follow along with me on this journey to buttery biscuitdom, by the end you, too, will be a biscuit lover (if you weren’t already). I think I have found the most perfectly flaky, fluffy Southern buttermilk biscuits I will ever be able to make at home. I am here to tell you I finally figured it all out, guys and gals. And yet I knew I couldn’t give up, because there had to be a way to redeem all those years of subpar biscuits and it had to be done by me, in my kitchen. What is such a simple food can sometimes be so finicky and frustrating. That journey, however, is peppered with its own experiences of flat, dense, under-risen biscuits with no flavor. I swore off biscuits for a good long while, that is, until I was old enough (and smart enough?) to try making them in my own kitchen. It hasn’t always been this way, though - in my childhood, I had one too many run-ins with dry, crumbly, powdery biscuits that left nothing behind but the taste of flour in my mouth. I don’t have even a skosh of Southern blood in me, but my love of the region’s biscuits runs deep.
Follow along as I take you step by step through my recipe for my favorite biscuits in all the land (and the number one easy secret to making them perfect!). functioned.Ever wanted to know the secret to the flakiest, the fluffiest, the BEST Southern buttermilk biscuits? I’m here to tell you. All in all, the part of the program I found most interesting was the computer playing out how the battle actually happened and the information given about the character and genius of old military commanders, snippets about how the different troop types, armies, weapons etc. I feel that they should have been told this before battles, I was not entertained by the humiliating routs caused quite often by tactical blunders which that maxim teaches against. There are exceptions, but 9 times out of 10 it plays out that way. First and foremost is the eternal triangle of the battlefield: Cavalry kill archers, archers nail spearmen and spearmen are death to cavalry. There are a few things that I learned very quickly from battles which would have stood these people in good stead. It's probably obvious that I have played the Total War games ad nauseam. I feel this *is* something the contestants should have figured out for themselves.
In other words, the generals spent too much time dictating tactics at the expense of enforcing an overall strategy. The other common criticism is that the generals tended to micro-manage the action on the battle field rather than giving high level instructions and letting the lieuts decide the details of implementation. In which case, WHY DID YOU CALL 2 OF THEM GENERALS? Surely it would have been more appropriate to call them General, Colonel and Lieutenants if you expected one to take overall control. The one criticism from the reprehensibly smug military experts which was made every week (except on the rare occasions that the team doesn't fall into the carefully laid trap) is that no-one took overall command of the four man team.
My main issue with this program is that they set the contestants up to fall.
#TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 PC#
I can only dream about the hardware it must be running on, even 4 years later my quite modern PC doesn't make it look half as good! So far so good.
#TOTAL BISCUITS BEST GAMES OF 2016 SERIES#
The computers doing the simulation are running the engine written by The Creative Assembly, which is behind the Total War series of computer games (Shogun, Medieval and Rome). On the technical side everything is perfect. Four contestants are designated as 2 generals and 2 lieutenants and given an army to command in a computer simulacrum of a historical battle. but it's loaded against the competitors in this game.
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