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It’s back !!

Mine tend to be quite doughy in the middle, probably the mix being a little thick. I'd like to get them a bit crisper and with a hole in the middle. Less flour I think.

How are you guys doing the large ones ?? They look spot on.
 
Mine tend to be quite doughy in the middle, probably the mix being a little thick. I'd like to get them a bit crisper and with a hole in the middle. Less flour I think.

How are you guys doing the large ones ?? They look spot on.
20 mm water 80mm milk
70 grams plain flour
2 eggs
Salt
Pepper
Turn down last 5 minutes
Cook 20-25 mins
👍
 
A quick online search reveals the origin of the Yorkshire pudding is indeed not Yorkshire, but France, Burgundy to be precise....

Tin hat on :D
IMG_4757.jpeg
 
A quick online search reveals the origin of the Yorkshire pudding is indeed not Yorkshire, but France, Burgundy to be precise....

Tin hat on :D

I cannot let such words go without comment.

In the mid to late 15 century our Yorkshire forbears took to arms in what have become known as “ The wars of the Roses”
Stout Yorkshiremen realised that the dreaded Red Rose county wanted , desired and thought they could walk over the Pennines , steal our Pomfret Cakes , take by force the recipe for “ Yorkshire tea” and surround the holy Rhubarb triangle Situated near Wakefield .
To this end they thought they needed a weapon of mass destruction called the “Black Pudding “ This pudding was feared by Yorkshire hearts , and our good womenfolk set to and using skill, cunning and a Fanny Craddock style concocted the famous Yorkshire Pud . It took many forms , which were indeed designed to confuse the enemy, flat, it skimmed like a frisby taking the Red rose hats off as it flew past , small cup size it was used as a means of catapult ammunition , it could take your eye out at 50 paces .
The famous “Large cup “ was the most versatile, it could be worn as a hard hat when the dreeaded black puddin ‘ barrages appeared like magic. Loaded with gravy and sprouts, or indeed scavenged black puddings found abandoned on the battlefield it was loaded on trebuchets and hit the Lancies most where it hurt them .

The use of the feared Yorkshire pud were many and varied, hard rations, ammunition, armour . Weapons of mass destruction indeed these comestibles were feared worldwide and save Yorkshire on many occasions since ,

Even now, when a Yorkshireman earns his “ spurs “ there are secret ceremonies to applaud his coming of age, where a puddn mounted on crossed bangers is presented .


So there you have it .


Dsvid
 
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If it's the case that humans will indeed eat themselves to death, not being able to recognise what constitutes good or nutritionally beneficial food, can we really subscribe to the theory that fish species can?
 
If it's the case that humans will indeed eat themselves to death, not being able to recognise what constitutes good or nutritionally beneficial food, can we really subscribe to the theory that fish species can?
Fish are smarter than humans fish don’t walk in the middle of the road with big orange banners thinking that the public have sympathy with them
 
All a Yorkshire Pud is , is a “risen “ Pankcake really . It is hard though to imagine a Yorkshire with anything other than a good gravy .

Would you put gravy on a Pancake though ? I ask miself .

As Born and Bred Yorky I think the Roast Beef, and all the trimmings is the way forward, but Chicken, Goose, Turkey, Pork ,Lamb or Venison are equally acceptable .

Not Sausages though , or the food from hell beefburgers.


David
My late Grandmother who was Yorkshire born and bred (Garforth) always maintained that the proper way to serve Yorkshire pudding was as a starter with gravy, before the roast.

And then with Wensleydale cheese and a rich fruitcake for pudding.
 
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