Is this how would do a in text citation?“a dish of coarsely ground corn kernels boiled with water”

No. You didn't give the source of this quotation.

a dish of coarsely ground corn kernels boiled with water” and milk and is served with biscuits (Grits). This is my source at the end.

Mrs.Sue just annoy the one above. This is the correct one

It is “a dish of coarsely ground hominy” that is served with biscuits (Grits).

How do you want me to annoy it?

Is Grits the name of the author?

This one I mistype it out. a dish of coarsely ground corn kernels boiled with water” and milk and is served with biscuits (Grits). This is my source at the end.

The website were I got the definition

Grits does not have author.

Do you speak another language besides English at home?

Who wrote the part that you put in quotation marks?

No I speak language Mrs.Sue

I wrote the part that I put in quotation marks.

To create an in-text citation for the given information, you would typically need to include the author's last name (if available) and some form of page number or section title. However, since the provided sentence does not mention any specific source, it is not possible to create a proper in-text citation.

In general, when including in-text citations, you should follow a specific citation style, such as MLA (Modern Language Association) or APA (American Psychological Association). These styles provide guidelines on how to format citations, including the use of parentheses, author names, dates, and page numbers. The specific format will depend on the citation style your instructor or publication requires.

If you are using information from a specific source, you should identify the author's last name and the page number within parentheses after the sentence. For example:
- (Smith 45)
- (Johnson, 201)
- (Doe, para. 3)

If you are using information from a general source or website, it is best to provide a full citation in your bibliography or reference list at the end of your paper rather than doing an in-text citation. This can include the author's name (if available), title of the article or webpage, website name, publication date, and URL. Again, the specific format will depend on the citation style you are using.