In the early aughts, Irene Costello and Joan MacIsaac discovered
something magical in Effie's (Joan’s mother) generations-old oatcake
recipe. It was a buttery, lightly sweet, and salty biscuit that Effie
brought to Massachusetts in the 1950s. These exceptional oatcakes were
too good to keep to themselves.
Together, they
have crafted small-batch biscuits that honor the farmhouse tradition
while bringing simple pleasures to cheese boards everywhere. From simple
oatcake
In the early aughts, Irene Costello and Joan MacIsaac discovered
something magical in Effie's (Joan’s mother) generations-old oatcake
recipe. It was a buttery, lightly sweet, and salty biscuit that Effie
brought to Massachusetts in the 1950s. These exceptional oatcakes were
too good to keep to themselves.
Together, they
have crafted small-batch biscuits that honor the farmhouse tradition
while bringing simple pleasures to cheese boards everywhere. From simple
oatcakes to exciting varieties like Gruyère, Effie’s Homemade continues
to share the warmth of a recipe that began in one Nova Scotia kitchen.