Question: Annie "Knowles" Fisher became famous for her widely sold biscuits that in New England are called what?

Context articles: Temporary class drug
Cornish fairing
Annie Fisher
Palomita Blanca
David J. Farrar
Boycott Chinese products
New England barn
Viola banksii
Beaten biscuit
Edward Thompson Taylor

A temporary class drug is a relatively new status for controlled drugs, which has been adopted in some jurisdictions, notably New Zealand and the United Kingdom, to attempt to bring newly synthesised designer drugs under legal control.
 The controlled drug legislation in these jurisdictions requires drug scheduling decisions to follow an evidence-based process, where the harms of the drug are assessed and reviewed so that an appropriate legal status can be assigned.
 Since many designer drugs sold in recent years have had little or no published research that could help inform such a decision, they have been widely sold as "legal highs", often for months, before sufficient evidence accumulates to justify placing them on the controlled drug schedules.
A Cornish fairing is a type of traditional ginger biscuit commonly found in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
 "Fairing" was originally a term for an edible treat sold at fairs around the country, though over time the name has become associated with ginger biscuits or gingerbread, which were given as a treat to children or by men to their sweethearts.
 In Cornwall, fairings contained ginger and became famous around the country when a Cornish manufacturer started selling them by mail order in 1886.
 The same manufacturer still makes them and the company has recently teamed up with Rick Stein to make biscuits.
Annie "Knowles" Fisher (December 3, 1867 – June 11, 1938) was a cook, caterer and entrepreneur.
 Annie lived in Columbia, Missouri, and worked for prominent families as a cook until she started her own catering business.
 Annie became famous in Missouri for her widely sold beaten biscuits.
 Through her cooking, Annie amassed a sizable fortune and purchased rental properties and farms in and around Boone County.
Palomita Blanca (Spanish for "Little White Dove") is a 1971 novel written by Enrique Lafourcade.
 More than fifty editions (including "reprintings") have been published, making the novel the most widely sold novel in the history of Chilean literature, with more than a million copies sold.
 It was written at a conflictive time in Chile's history (events leading into the election of Salvador Allende as President) and it was a sentimental time in world popular culture (events such as rock concerts and drug use).
 Most critics saw the novel as a knee-jerk response to Erich Segal's "Love Story".
 A New York Times No. 1 bestseller, Segal's book became the top selling work of fiction for all of 1970 in the United States, and was translated into more than 20 languages worldwide.
 The motion picture of the same name was the number one box office attraction of 1971.
 Thus most media comments in Santiago called Lafourcade's novel "the Chilean love story."
 Lafourcade's marriage with Marta Blanco had ended three years earlier, and he reportedly wrote the novel inspired by his later "pareja," about whom he remained quite secretive.
 A film based on the novel was made in 1973 by Raúl Ruiz, which was at one time believed lost forever, but a print was later found in the vaults of ChileFilms.
David J. Farrar (born 1921) is an English engineer who led the Bristol team which developed the Bristol Bloodhound surface-to-air missile, which defended Britain's nuclear deterrent for many years and were widely sold abroad.
 His main achievements in cost engineering were secret until 2000: he saved two famous companies from bankruptcy, achieved cost reductions of over a million pounds, and trained many engineers in cost engineering.
 His methods are the basis of a major Australian product cost reduction initiative.
Boycott Chinese products (Boycott Made in China or stop using Chinese products, stop buying Chinese goods) is a slogan used by Internet campaigns that advocate a boycott of Chinese-made products.
 Commonly cited reasons for the boycott include the perceived low quality of products, territorial conflicts involving China, support for separatist movements within China, and objection to more specific matters relating to China, such as the eating of dog meat and the Yulin Dog Meat Festival.
 Countries including India, Philippines, and Vietnam have called for the boycott of Chinese goods, as have separatist movements in China itself.
 A full boycott of Chinese products would be difficult to achieve, as the country is responsible for the assembly of a high number of goods that are widely sold and used across the world.
The New England Barn was the most common style of barn built in most of the 19th century in rural New England and variants are found throughout the United States.
 This style barn superseded the ”three-bay barn” in several important ways.
 The most obvious difference is the location of the barn doors on the gable-end(s) rather than the sidewall(s).
 The New England and three bay barns were used similarly as multipurpose farm buildings (housing animals, crop storage and other uses all in one building) but the New England barns are typically larger and have a basement.
 Culturally the New England Barn represents a shift from subsistence farming to commercial farming thus are larger and show significant changes in American building methods and technologies.
 Most were used as dairy barns but some housed teams of oxen which are generally called "teamster barns".
 Sometimes these barns are simply called “gable fronted” and “gable fronted bank barns” but these terms are also used for barns other than the New England style barn such as in Maryland and Virginia which is not exactly the same style as found in New England.
 A similar style found in parts of the American mid-west and south is called a "transverse frame barn" or "transverse crib barn".
Viola banksii, commonly known as native violet, is sold and grown throughout garden nurseries and grown and loved in gardens around Australia, especially in the east.
 For many years it was known as "Viola hederacea", however the species complex was revised in 2004 by Kevin Thiele.
 Although the Native Violet was initially collected by Banks and Solander, the type specimen was either lost or not provided until a collection by Jacques Labillardière in Tasmania.
 He discovered that the original type specimen of "V. hederacea" collected by Labillardière was not the same as the hardier and showier plant later collected, cultivated and widely sold.
 This second form, native to the New South Wales coast from near Brisbane to Batemans Bay, he named "Viola banksii".
 This species is distinguished by its striking purple and white flowers.
 As well, the fully developed leaves are almost circular in outline with a deep, narrow, v-shaped sinus at the base, and are usually rather bright, fresh green.
Beaten biscuits are a Southern food from the United States, dating from the 19th century.
 They differ from regular American soft-dough biscuits in that they are more like hardtack.
 In New England they are called "sea biscuits", as they were staples aboard whaling ships.
Edward Thompson Taylor (December 25, 1793–April 6, 1871) was an American Methodist minister.
 He joined the New England Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1819 and was an itinerant preacher in southeastern New England for 10 years.
 In 1829, the Port Society of Boston hired Taylor to be the chaplain of the Seamen’s Bethel, a mission to sailors.
 In Boston, “Father Taylor” became famous as an eloquent and colorful preacher, a sailors’ advocate, and a temperance activist.