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Racist Yorkshire Pudding
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"What about Kendal Mint Cake? Lancashire Hotpot? Cornish Pastie?
Where does it end? "
Hopefully in a nice full tummy is where it ends. Except mint cake as od'd on that hiking as a kid, yuck |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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The prefix “Yorkshire” was first used within a publication by Hannah Glasse in 1747, in “The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Simple”. This distinguished the light and crispy nature of the batter puddings made in this region from batter puddings created in other parts of England.
https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/Yorkshire-Pudding
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"I suppose you could say the same about Cornish Pasties, Lancashire Hotpot, Welsh Rarebit and Bakewell Tart then OP 
FFS Man!
It's a pudding not a tart!
"
I was in Bakewell last week, there's a pudding and a tart! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"The prefix “Yorkshire” was first used within a publication by Hannah Glasse in 1747, in “The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Simple”. This distinguished the light and crispy nature of the batter puddings made in this region from batter puddings created in other parts of England.
https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/Yorkshire-Pudding
"
I wonder who the judges of light and crispy were? |
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"The prefix “Yorkshire” was first used within a publication by Hannah Glasse in 1747, in “The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Simple”. This distinguished the light and crispy nature of the batter puddings made in this region from batter puddings created in other parts of England.
https://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/Yorkshire-Pudding
I wonder who the judges of light and crispy were? "
We have met guys with light and crispy pants before 
Does this make them dirty puddings? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I think the OP has a Yorkshire pudding fetish 
I have to say I only like the light and crispy ones tgat only seem to be achieved by buying frozen pre made ones.
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"I suppose you could say the same about Cornish Pasties, Lancashire Hotpot, Welsh Rarebit and Bakewell Tart then OP
FFS Man!
It's a pudding not a tart!
I was in Bakewell last week, there's a pudding and a tart!"
Many folk who visit Bakewell are curious to discover the difference between a Bakewell Pudding and a Bakewell Tart. ... A Bakewell Tart has a shortcrust pastry case, followed by strawberry jam and topped with almond sponge. This means it's much more cake-like and not nearly as sweet to taste as a Bakewell Pudding |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Second Yorkshire pudding thread of the day OP?
Missed breakfast?
In our family we call them 'Yorkshires', no need to say pudding, we know what we mean.
As a kid, this food of the gods was a starter, to fill you up before the main course, which may have been limited. In these affluent days, starchist, carbist folk have Yorkshires or spuds, not both. Or maybe that's just me.
A batter pudding is something flatter, denser, less well risen than the glorious, golden real deal.
Causes of this flatness are: oven not hot enough, fat/oil not hot enough when the mixture goes in, not enough eggs in the mixture or stale eggs.
The old adage that only born'n'bred Yorkshire folk can make them properly is profoundly untrue, thankfully.
Mrs
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?"
Only ever known it called a Yorkshire pudding!
Rumour has it that the real reason for the wars of the Roses was - we tried to nick their Yorkshire puddings - whilst they launched a counter attack on our Chorley cakes!
Shit got nasty!  |
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"I think the OP has a Yorkshire pudding fetish
I have to say I only like the light and crispy ones tgat only seem to be achieved by buying frozen pre made ones.
"
Naw!!!! any self respecting yorkshire lad or lass can make light and crispy!!!!!   |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Only ever known it called a Yorkshire pudding!
Rumour has it that the real reason for the wars of the Roses was - we tried to nick their Yorkshire puddings - whilst they launched a counter attack on our Chorley cakes!
Shit got nasty! "
1 rose |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?"
Bugger off.. Its ours, we claim it, you can't take it off us. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?"
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier name |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I think the OP has a Yorkshire pudding fetish
I have to say I only like the light and crispy ones tgat only seem to be achieved by buying frozen pre made ones.
Naw!!!! any self respecting yorkshire lad or lass can make light and crispy!!!!! "
I'm on my way over |
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier name"
They’ve got a couple of decent swingers clubs! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Bugger off.. Its ours, we claim it, you can't take it off us. "
We can stockpile flour, eggs,milk and fat. Be prepared |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier name"
drax power station |
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Only ever known it called a Yorkshire pudding!
Rumour has it that the real reason for the wars of the Roses was - we tried to nick their Yorkshire puddings - whilst they launched a counter attack on our Chorley cakes!
Shit got nasty! 1 rose "
Awww! Are you hittin’ on me? 
(*Sits back and waits to see how many seconds it takes for devotion to Sally to be mentioned! ) |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier namedrax power station "
They put a guardian of th3 galaxy in a hamster wheel? |
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier name
They’ve got a couple of decent swingers clubs! "
and a load of us luverly swinging folk too lol |
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?"
.
Fake news. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?
Never heard batter pudding.
Its Yorkshire pudding.
You have to call it that as other than some leaves they nicked from the chinese the Yorkshire's have litteraly nothing of note to thier name
They’ve got a couple of decent swingers clubs! "
I havent been to one in Yorkshire yet.
I tjink last i went was armors in mwnchester |
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By *abioMan
over a year ago
Newcastle and Gateshead |
if you wanted to have a conversation about things with the same name being different north and south.... you could have spoken about the "saveloy"....
this "saveloy" in the north is not the same saveloy we had in the south.... man i miss a proper "saveloy and chips"
so where is the line between a northern "saveloy" and a southern "saveloy"....... |
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"I suspect Darryl doesn't wash his batter puddings down with a cup of Yorkshire Tea.
Show me a tea farm in yorkshire!!"
its all in the skill of yorkies blending it we get others to grow it for us lol   |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"How has Eccles cake not got a mention???
I’ve mentioned Chorley cake! I thought it’d blow their little minds too much if I threw Eccles into the mix too?? "
Indeed... Or perhaps 'Manchester Tart' named after my good self |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"How has Eccles cake not got a mention???
I’ve mentioned Chorley cake! I thought it’d blow their little minds too much if I threw Eccles into the mix too?? "
Now an eccles cake in a Yorkshire pudding idea yummy male |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't "
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers."
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't "
Lancashire is the shit one, right? |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?"
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?"
Come to think of it.. Toad in the hole can't be a Yorkshire thing either..
they'd of called it Toad in 't hole |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
Come to think of it.. Toad in the hole can't be a Yorkshire thing either..
they'd of called it Toad in 't hole"
Tin,tin,tin
It isnt in the tin |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?"
I like history.. but not enough to know the baking habits of our kings and queens I'm afraid. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
Come to think of it.. Toad in the hole can't be a Yorkshire thing either..
they'd of called it Toad in 't hole"
we do call it that its gross anyway makes batter go soggy at the bottom |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?
I like history.. but not enough to know the baking habits of our kings and queens I'm afraid."
Alfred and the cakes? |
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?
I like history.. but not enough to know the baking habits of our kings and queens I'm afraid.
Alfred and the cakes? "
They turned to cinders |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?"
. Now here's the thing if you going to make jokes. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
He burnt the cake's.
Which someone else had baked so saying that he's not good at baking wasn't really funny as you blaming him for something he didn't do. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?. Now here's the thing if you going to make jokes. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
He burnt the cake's.
Which someone else had baked so saying that he's not good at baking wasn't really funny as you blaming him for something he didn't do. "
He was watching the cakes. Hence he was baking them at the time. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires".... "
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!"
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but.......  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but....... "
It’s just a pancake thought innit! Just cooked differently and crispy! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but.......
It’s just a pancake thought innit! Just cooked differently and crispy! "
I'm kitten my love xx |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?. Now here's the thing if you going to make jokes. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
He burnt the cake's.
Which someone else had baked so saying that he's not good at baking wasn't really funny as you blaming him for something he didn't do.
He was watching the cakes. Hence he was baking them at the time."
. Right now history lesson and cooking lesson. 1st it says loaves in the real story. Small rounds of bread cooked on a open fire on an iron tray . Cooking lesson flour water mixed made into small rounds that's baking. Someone watching them cook is not baking. I do teach Viking age cooking and baking. So I kinda know what am talking about. Oh am also a chef |
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"Allegedly, an angel descended from heaven and gave the recipe to a shepherd on Ilkley moor.
Or some old bollocks like that."
Yorkshire born and bred here but I did see a report once that Yorkshire puddings originated in Belgium.
No idea if it's true or not.
As for batter puddings, never heard of them anywhere. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?. Now here's the thing if you going to make jokes. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
He burnt the cake's.
Which someone else had baked so saying that he's not good at baking wasn't really funny as you blaming him for something he didn't do.
He was watching the cakes. Hence he was baking them at the time.. Right now history lesson and cooking lesson. 1st it says loaves in the real story. Small rounds of bread cooked on a open fire on an iron tray . Cooking lesson flour water mixed made into small rounds that's baking. Someone watching them cook is not baking. I do teach Viking age cooking and baking. So I kinda know what am talking about. Oh am also a chef "
Vikings couldn't cook . Just but the heads off of bats.
Alfred was the baker at time of the burn. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but....... "
.
Hedgehog easy way to cook. Light a fire let it go to ash. Get mud and cover hedgehog till all covered. Put on hot ash. When mud has dried up. Break open. And remove all the pointy bits. Cut meat of fry with onions peppers very nice |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but....... .
Hedgehog easy way to cook. Light a fire let it go to ash. Get mud and cover hedgehog till all covered. Put on hot ash. When mud has dried up. Break open. And remove all the pointy bits. Cut meat of fry with onions peppers very nice "
and you get a free toothpick |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"My Northern bits are from Lancashire, if we of the Red Rose are prepared to let our mortal enemy, those of the White Rose, have their Yorkshire Pudding as is. Then I don't see why everyone else can't
Wessex ruled long before you lot fell out over flowers.
True.. bit they've never been called Wessex puddings have they? Or Wessex-in-the-hole?
No but the point is a name that is inclusive. Wessex would have associations with King Alfred who wasn't that good at baking, was he?. Now here's the thing if you going to make jokes. Make sure you know what you are talking about.
He burnt the cake's.
Which someone else had baked so saying that he's not good at baking wasn't really funny as you blaming him for something he didn't do.
He was watching the cakes. Hence he was baking them at the time.. Right now history lesson and cooking lesson. 1st it says loaves in the real story. Small rounds of bread cooked on a open fire on an iron tray . Cooking lesson flour water mixed made into small rounds that's baking. Someone watching them cook is not baking. I do teach Viking age cooking and baking. So I kinda know what am talking about. Oh am also a chef
Vikings couldn't cook . Just but the heads off of bats.
Alfred was the baker at time of the burn. "
.
Viking food. Was some of the best in Europe at the time. They had loads of spices. They loved fish fresh bread and cheese. Butter milk. And in season fruits. Honey was used a lot. They normally ate twice a day morning and sunset.one pot cooking was the normal. Or meat roasted on a spit. Anything else you like to know. I be doing lessons this Saturday morning. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but....... .
Hedgehog easy way to cook. Light a fire let it go to ash. Get mud and cover hedgehog till all covered. Put on hot ash. When mud has dried up. Break open. And remove all the pointy bits. Cut meat of fry with onions peppers very nice "
Is Ray Mears from fucking Yorkshire too..... |
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"Don't even call it pudding here, pudding is dessert and sweet innit.... .....just plain old "Yorkshires"....
If you put ice cream in them and jam, it’s a dessert..I mean I wouldn’t put it on my roast dinner but i’d certainly have one after!
You could put a hedgehog in a pumpkin and it would be edible, but....... .
Hedgehog easy way to cook. Light a fire let it go to ash. Get mud and cover hedgehog till all covered. Put on hot ash. When mud has dried up. Break open. And remove all the pointy bits. Cut meat of fry with onions peppers very nice
Is Ray Mears from fucking Yorkshire too..... "
Bears Gryls uses the pointy bits for tooth picks |
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By *lceeWoman
over a year ago
Leeds |
Yorkies here, but I’m only an adopted Yorkshire lass...too much heathen Lancashire blood in me to call ‘em by their proper name
I’m all for fusion cooking but jam? In a Yorkie?!
You go too far, sah! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It's just 'yorkshires' for us too.
But given the thread title, I'm so glad it wasn't in reference to another 'pudding'; sausage-shaped made from pigs blood etc, which btw is also another Yorkshire favourite, to go with our bread and dripping, flat caps, whippets and pigeons.  |
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"It's just 'yorkshires' for us too.
But given the thread title, I'm so glad it wasn't in reference to another 'pudding'; sausage-shaped made from pigs blood etc, which btw is also another Yorkshire favourite, to go with our bread and dripping, flat caps, whippets and pigeons. "
How sophisticated! Don't talk to about sophistication, av been ta Leeds.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I suspect Darryl doesn't wash his batter puddings down with a cup of Yorkshire Tea.
Show me a tea farm in yorkshire!!"
Show me a Yorkshire pudding farm in Yorkshire! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm offended by Cornish Pasties...…I think I need to go on a daytime talkshow to discuss how persecuted and offended I am by such racism.
What a snowflake tart you are OP! Batter pudding, what a baby! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"It's just 'yorkshires' for us too.
But given the thread title, I'm so glad it wasn't in reference to another 'pudding'; sausage-shaped made from pigs blood etc, which btw is also another Yorkshire favourite, to go with our bread and dripping, flat caps, whippets and pigeons.
How sophisticated! Don't talk to about sophistication, av been ta Leeds. "
al si thi |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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"I'm offended by Cornish Pasties...…I think I need to go on a daytime talkshow to discuss how persecuted and offended I am by such racism.
What a snowflake tart you are OP! Batter pudding, what a baby!"
Lol. Oh dear |
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"It's just 'yorkshires' for us too.
But given the thread title, I'm so glad it wasn't in reference to another 'pudding'; sausage-shaped made from pigs blood etc, which btw is also another Yorkshire favourite, to go with our bread and dripping, flat caps, whippets and pigeons.
How sophisticated! Don't talk to about sophistication, av been ta Leeds. al si thi"
Reyt!!!
Ah say what ah like, an ah like what ah bloody say!  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Burning question? Where the frig can I get a decent Yorkie right now in Manchester city centre?"
Try Mr Thomas's Chop House or Sam's both do lovely puds.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"How has Eccles cake not got a mention???
Which aren't made in eccles. "
Originally they were made in Eccles, in Church Street.
Eccles cakes aka dead fly pies. |
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"Cornish pasties have protected status and to be a proper Cornish pasty have to be made in Cornwall as well as other requirements"
And long may it continue! Unsure if Brexit will affect it though.
Yorkshire pudding is the name known throughout the entire universe |
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By *isty286Couple
over a year ago
Dorset |
"Down south we simply call it batter pudding, which I think is a more non regional specific term.
Yorkshire? Surely they weren't the first to add mixed milk and eggs to flour in hot fat?"
If you make them from basic ingredients you are welcome to call them anything you like, but don't try to convince everyone that down south we all call them batter puddings, it's bollox. |
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Cornish ice cream
Eccles cake
Kendal mint cake
Hamburger
Frankfurter
Baked Alaska
Cheddar cheese
Think about it people lots of foods are credited to an area or location or ......
Neapolitan ice cream....... I'll stop lol
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