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Folklore: Bread Rolls |
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Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Rowan Date: 16 Apr 10 - 11:41 PM I figured when I poured out the mix I'd find it filled with what we in the states call sprinkles. And what we in Oz call "hundreds and thousands"; sprinkled over buttered white bread they become "fairy bread", an essential part of any child's birthday party spread. Cheers, Rowan |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Mr Red Date: 17 Apr 10 - 07:19 AM Dorset Knob close but no cigar. Not even the Clinton kind..... |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Mr Red Date: 17 Apr 10 - 07:23 AM and if I wasn't at Upton FF I would go to the Knob Flinging at the Frome Valley Food Festival in Cattistock. |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: The Fooles Troupe Date: 17 Apr 10 - 08:40 PM "essential part of any child's birthday party spread" Sadly today most children have never seen nor heard of it. Me, I blame Arnott's for bring out biscuits that had these sprinkles, parents just got lazy. :-) |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Snuffy Date: 19 Apr 10 - 08:08 PM Pikelets? I used to have a reproduction 19th century cookbook with a recipe for Yorkshire Pie Clates!! Wot's a clate when it's a tome? |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: The Fooles Troupe Date: 19 Apr 10 - 08:12 PM "Yorkshire Pie Clates" Haha - one wonders about the source of the word pikelets... |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Rowan Date: 19 Apr 10 - 08:13 PM And, locally, there's a woman who organises the "Biggest Morning Tea" fundraising for the Cancer Council who insists that pikelets should be piklets. Cheers, Rowan |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: Raggytash Date: 22 Apr 10 - 04:07 AM Newport Boy, my explanation is based on my experience in Salford, now it may not be a working area now with massive unemployment but it was working when I was a kid. But by far the best and most accurate description has to go Madauntie Cat, brilliant ! |
Subject: RE: Folklore: Bread Rolls From: GUEST,Elfcall Date: 22 Apr 10 - 04:53 AM Guest 14/04 I was dragged up in Coventry and our 'rolls' were always referred to as batches - sausage batch, cheese batch, etc. IIRC them strange folks in Leicstershire called their rolls cobs. However having one geordie parent and one welsh parent made for interesting comparisons. Elfcall |
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