Queen Elizabeth's scone recipe was shared with President Eisenhower in 1959. It uses teacup measurements and simple pantry staples like flour and butter. These rustic scones are perfect for cozy ...

"Baker" might not be the first word that comes to mind when you think of the late Queen Elizabeth II, but as it turns out, she was just that. In 1959, President Eisenhower was visiting the Queen at ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. If you’re looking for a royally approved recipe to add to your breakfast rotation, you’ve come to the right place. On the latest ...

Pancakes have been enjoyed across the globe for centuries, but few recipes come with a royal seal of approval. Queen Elizabeth II’s beloved drop scones, also known as Scotch pancakes, are more than ...

Queen Elizabeth II had a bit of a sweet tooth. Former royal chef Darren McGrady wrote in his cookbook, "Eating Royally: Recipes and Remembrances from a Palace Kitchen," that she was a big fan of ...

Mary Berry's drop scones, often called Scotch pancakes, make for a speedy and scrumptious treat that's perfect whether you're after breakfast, brunch, or a delightful afternoon tea snack. They earn ...

Last Monday, Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest at King George VI Memorial Chapel in Windsor Castle. As her nation and the world mourn her death, many people have been exploring historical archives ...

Even if you can't afford to live like the British royal family (apparently, castles in the UK don't come cheap. Who knew?), you can afford to bake like them. In 1959, Queen Elizabeth II treated ...

1. Line a rimmed baking sheet pan with parchment paper. 2. Freeze the butter for 10 minutes. In a bowl, mix together the maple syrup and cream. 3. In another bowl, whisk the whole-wheat and ...

I adore the neat, tidy sides and stately height of a classic British scone. I’ve even shared my favorite recipe for that afternoon tea staple, much to the delight of readers who agreed with me. These ...

Queen Elizabeth II has been gone for a few years now, but she’s still remembered all around the world—including at the National Archives. You may know that the queen was a fan of corgis and scrambled ...