Blessed Moot Sissy!
Some info about the courses and materials they will find in their membership. Below you can have a entry welcoming video.
- 75g Bob's Redmill stoneground whole wheat flour
- 1 tsp baking powder
- 75g rolled quick oats
- 50g fine coconut sugar
- 75g regular salted butter
- 1 tbsp of light golden corn syrup and honey (a little over half) tbsp light golden corn syrup and the rest honey)
- 1-1 1/2 tsp dark brown sugar
- 2 tbsp 2% milk
Optional additions:
- Bake Believe Dark Chocolate (No sugar added baking chips-55% cacao (less is more)
Preheat & Settle In
- 350 degrees F
Line a baking tray
And before you start just pause for a second.
Not in a "become one with the universe" sort of way necessarily.
Just...arrive properly.
Notice:
- the smell of the kitchen
- the weather outside
- the season changing
- the fact that you are making something with you own hands
That's magic too.
Honestly half of witchcraft is paying attention properly for once.
Mix the Dry Ingredients
In a bowl combine:
(combined with chop sticks)
- flour (use a sifter to sift inside the bowl)
- baking powder
- oats
- sugar
There's something deeply satisfying about oat-based baking. It always feel sturdy somehow. Honest.
Like the recipe equivalent of somebody's nan saying:
"Sit down, love, I'll put the kettle on."
Very comforting energy.
Melt the Wet Ingredients
Gently melt together:
- butter
- golden corn syrup/honey combo
- milk
The smell at this stage is absolutely gorgeous.
Warm caramel sweetness with that soft buttery richness that instantly makes the whole house feel cosy.
Honestly if autumn itself had a scent, it'd probably be somewhere between this and damp leaves.
Combine & Shape
Slowly, pour in the wet ingredients combining into the dry ingredients and stir with chopsticks until combined.
No need to overthink it.
These aren't delicate patisserie biscuits. They're proper homemade biscuits. Slightly rustic is part of the charm.
Shape into rounds on the tray and leave space between them.
Bake
Bake for:
- 15 minutes
Until:
- golden brown
- lightly crisp at the edges
- smelling incredible
The kitchen at this point should feel like:
- warmth
- safety
- autumn
- the exact reason witches end up emotionally attached to their baking tins
One thing that I love about baking is how naturally ritual slips into it,
Not forced.
Not theatrical.
Just woven quietly into ordinary moments.
While these bake, think about:
- what sustained you this year
- what you're grateful for
- what you're carrying forward
- what you're finally ready to release
Because Mabon sits in balance.
Light and dark:
- Growth and rest
- Holding on and letting go
- Which honestly becomes more emotionally relatable every year you age past the age of thrity-five.
You can easily personalize these biscuits:
- cinnamon for warmth and abundance
- raisins for sweetness and comfort
- dark chocolate chips because life is hard and we deserve things
You could even draw:
- a protection sigil
- balance symbol
- little pentacle into the flour before mixing
Best enjoyed:
- warm with tea
- under a blanket
- while listening to rain during existential autumn mood
- while pretending you're definitely not thinking about Halloween decorations
Also excellent for:
- lunchboxes
- seasonal altar offerings
- feeding tired family members
- bribing teenagers into briefly being civil
Have any questions?
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