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beaten biscuit

American  

noun

Southern U.S.
  1. a hard, unleavened biscuit, made to rise by pounding and folding the dough.


Etymology

Origin of beaten biscuit

An Americanism dating back to 1875–80

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

She bit into one of Mandy's beaten biscuit sandwiches with the pink ham in between, herself, with relish.

From The Heart of Arethusa by Fox, Frances Barton

There was a bit of fried chicken breast, some crisp bacon, browned potatoes, little round beaten biscuit, and rose-colored sherbet with a whiff of wine in it.

From The Quest of the Silver Fleece A Novel by Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt)

There was beaten biscuit and fried chicken and iced watermelon, and all sorts of good things.

From The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor by Barry, Etheldred B. (Etheldred Breeze)

It was a pleasant house with good board, the sort of cooking you got at home, plenty of gravy on your meat, beaten biscuit for breakfast, and the best coffee in the city.

From The Shadow by Ovington, Mary White

Those deah little beaten biscuit made me homesick.

From The Little Colonel at Boarding-School by Johnston, Annie F. (Annie Fellows)

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