Yorkshire Pudding
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by jogger on June 26, 2005 02:50 AM
Hi, a long time ago, l mentioned in the forum about Yorkshire pudding's, and was met with "What sort of pudding"
Hope you enjoy them, us from over the pond, well they are a traditional part of our diet.
As a cook would love to put recipies on the forum, when l have tried, have to explain so much, lose heart.
Where did you get the recipe from, am interested.
Doreen.
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Hope you enjoy them, us from over the pond, well they are a traditional part of our diet.
As a cook would love to put recipies on the forum, when l have tried, have to explain so much, lose heart.
Where did you get the recipe from, am interested.
Doreen.
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by loz on June 26, 2005 04:12 AM
Being an English family we eat Yorkshire Pudding a good bit over here....Soooooooo good--and nice and light and airy! Glad you shared the recipe so others over here can try it!
I remember when I was a little girl we'd eat black pudding......you should see my friends reactions when I tell them what it is.....LOL
I remember when I was a little girl we'd eat black pudding......you should see my friends reactions when I tell them what it is.....LOL
by tkhooper on June 26, 2005 05:44 AM
I usually pour the Yorkshire pudding in the pan drippings after I've pulled out the roast. Love it that way. The recipe is very similar to the popover recipe that a love having for breakfast. Not that I'm a butter freak or anything lol.
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by Skywise on July 18, 2005 06:22 PM
Don't just keep the yorkies for beef dinners guys- it's gorgeous with roast chicken as well - or lamb come to thin of it (LOL). Every so often I make great big ones in sponge tins and fill them with sausages and onion gravy. Oh bliss - it's no wonder I'm as big as a house!!
by weezie13 on July 19, 2005 12:08 AM
Okay Skywise.........what's are
I am dyin' to know!!!!
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Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2
http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/
quote:???
sponge tins
I am dyin' to know!!!!
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Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2
http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/
by Skywise on July 19, 2005 04:15 AM
Sorry weezie
I should have said cake tin. I only ever cook Victoria sponges in mine - hence "sponge tin". Mine are about 9" with removable bottoms which means the yorkies are easy to get out without breaking them. Yummy yummy!
I should have said cake tin. I only ever cook Victoria sponges in mine - hence "sponge tin". Mine are about 9" with removable bottoms which means the yorkies are easy to get out without breaking them. Yummy yummy!
by weezie13 on July 19, 2005 05:14 AM
I'm not a huge baker,
*actually I am so lacking talent when
it comes to dough products..*![[Roll Eyes]](im/rolleyes.gif)
but would one of those be
considered a "cheese cake pan" like....
where you have to clip on the sides
of the pan to the bottom..
then when the cheese cake is done,
you un~clip it?????
If it is, then I know exactly what you mean....
but you've got me curious again...
![[critic]](im/graemlins/critic.gif)
* * * *
Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2
http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/
*actually I am so lacking talent when
it comes to dough products..*
but would one of those be
considered a "cheese cake pan" like....
where you have to clip on the sides
of the pan to the bottom..
then when the cheese cake is done,
you un~clip it?????
If it is, then I know exactly what you mean....
but you've got me curious again...
quote:What are those???????
Victoria sponges
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Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have
done this have entertained angels without realizing it.
- Bible - Hebrews 13:2
http://photobucket.com/albums/y250/weezie13/
by Skywise on July 19, 2005 04:51 PM
Yes, sounds like a cheescake pan is the right thing.
Victoria sponges - um.... Ordinary sponge cakes:
6oz sugar
6 oz hard margarine
8 oz self raising flour
2 eggs
milk
Beat the sugar and marge together until they're creamy. Add the eggs and a drop of milk and beat. Add the flour a little at a time and beat it into the mixture, adding milk to get a nice consistency (when the mixture just drops off a spoon). Spread the mixture equally into two buttered 9" cake tins and bake for approx 20 minutes at Gas Mk 4 (160c). Et voila - victoria sponges!!
Spread some jam or buttercream on one sponge and sandwich it between the two sponges.
Right, I've made myself hungry now so I'm off to do some baking . . . . . . (exits stage left licking lips and drooling)
Skywise
Victoria sponges - um.... Ordinary sponge cakes:
6oz sugar
6 oz hard margarine
8 oz self raising flour
2 eggs
milk
Beat the sugar and marge together until they're creamy. Add the eggs and a drop of milk and beat. Add the flour a little at a time and beat it into the mixture, adding milk to get a nice consistency (when the mixture just drops off a spoon). Spread the mixture equally into two buttered 9" cake tins and bake for approx 20 minutes at Gas Mk 4 (160c). Et voila - victoria sponges!!
Spread some jam or buttercream on one sponge and sandwich it between the two sponges.
Right, I've made myself hungry now so I'm off to do some baking . . . . . . (exits stage left licking lips and drooling)
Skywise
Search The Garden Helper:
If you have'nt it sounds like a Dessert but it isn't. This is a tradional English recipe.
Served with Roast beef and vegetables.
100gms (4oz) Flour (self raising)
pinch of salt
1 egg
300ml (1/2 pint) fresh milk
40g (1 1/2oz) butter
Sift flour and salt into a bowl. Break in egg.
Gradually add half the milk, beating to form a smooth batter.
Pour in remaining milk and beat until quite smooth.
Pre-oven to 220 0c (425 oF) Mark 7.
Put butter into a 25.5x30.5 cm (10x12inch)
baking tin. Heat for 10 mins or until a faint haze just appears.
(Alternatively for smaller Yorkshire puddings place butter in a 12 section bun tin).
Pour in batter.
Bake just above centre of oven for 40-45 minutes.
(for smaller puddings bake for 15-20 minutes).
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"Knowledge speaks, but wisdom listens".