What do you call a "bread roll" then

What do you call a "bread roll" then

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Discussion

dazco

4,280 posts

191 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
madbadger said:
SJobson said:
dazco said:
the gigantic magnificance of the Geordie Stotty cake
I'm glad someone mentioned them. Stotties are lovely.
You get stotties in the Peaks / Yorshire / North Derbyshire too. They are a really massive breadcake. Bigger than a barmcake. Breadcakes are a roll not cake. If you go about 10 miles down south your baps are cobs.
Breadcake? Breadcake? What the devil is that? It is like a catdog or a carbike.

Either bread OR a cake.

Garlic bread?

fullbeem

2,044 posts

203 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
Cobs here in Leicestershire

davido140

Original Poster:

9,614 posts

228 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
pixel chick said:
Barmcakes are far too big, unless you are a fat fcensoreder

And they are too airy, I was very disappointed when I tasted my first one
they are handy for getting a full fried breakfast inside though..

Munter

31,319 posts

243 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
davido140 said:
pixel chick said:
Barmcakes are far too big, unless you are a fat fcensoreder

And they are too airy, I was very disappointed when I tasted my first one
they are handy for getting a full fried breakfast inside though..
Or when the Uni has it's end of term "drink the bar dry event" where "once you're in you're in and no leavin you pussy" which starts in the morning. You'll be hungry. So the kitchen will knock up extra large burgers and put them in "Bin Lids" which I presume are the same as your Barmcakes. Fecking huge burgers.

Penny-lope

13,645 posts

195 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
Ehh..a roll, or perhaps a morning roll at a push

calibrax

4,788 posts

213 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
In Aberdeen, a roll (aka a buttery or a rowie) is a flat thing which can be eaten hot or cold with butter, jam or both.



Also, when I lived up there there was a sandwich shop where you could buy a "nudger" which was a kind of soft mini-baguette thing, a bit like a sub... prawn nudgers were very popular in the office smile



Edited by calibrax on Friday 23 October 18:07

pixel chick

98 posts

177 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
calibrax said:
In Aberdeen, a roll (aka a buttery or a rowie) is a flat thing which can be eaten hot or cold with butter, jam or both.



Also, when I lived up there there was a sandwich shop where you could buy a "nudger" which was a kind of soft mini-baguette thing, a bit like a sub... prawn nudgers were very popular in the office smile



Edited by calibrax on Friday 23 October 18:07
And given the ingredients will clog up your arteries in no timeeek



250g butter
125g lard
1 tablespoon soft brown sugar
500g flour
2 teaspoons of dried yeast
450ml warm water
Pinch of salt

otolith

56,858 posts

206 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
madbadger said:
SJobson said:
dazco said:
the gigantic magnificance of the Geordie Stotty cake
I'm glad someone mentioned them. Stotties are lovely.
You get stotties in the Peaks / Yorshire / North Derbyshire too. They are a really massive breadcake. Bigger than a barmcake. Breadcakes are a roll not cake. If you go about 10 miles down south your baps are cobs.
There is a Stottie Shop in Bowness-On-Windermere, which used to sell various griddled fillings in what as a Lancashire lad I am obliged to describe as being like a very large oven bottom muffin.

An oven bottom muffin is nothing like an English muffin, which is what Americans say when they mean a muffin what they normally mean by muffin, which is a kind of cake or bun. Clear?

http://www.ovenbottommuffins.co.uk/photos.html


pixel chick

98 posts

177 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
otolith said:
madbadger said:
SJobson said:
dazco said:
the gigantic magnificance of the Geordie Stotty cake
I'm glad someone mentioned them. Stotties are lovely.
You get stotties in the Peaks / Yorshire / North Derbyshire too. They are a really massive breadcake. Bigger than a barmcake. Breadcakes are a roll not cake. If you go about 10 miles down south your baps are cobs.
There is a Stottie Shop in Bowness-On-Windermere, which used to sell various griddled fillings in what as a Lancashire lad I am obliged to describe as being like a very large oven bottom muffin.

An oven bottom muffin is nothing like an English muffin, which is what Americans say when they mean a muffin what they normally mean by muffin, which is a kind of cake or bun. Clear?

http://www.ovenbottommuffins.co.uk/photos.html
WTF is the point in muffins anyway?
Disgusting things

otolith

56,858 posts

206 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
pixel chick said:
WTF is the point in muffins anyway?
Disgusting things
Lancashire muffins or American muffins or English muffins?

pixel chick

98 posts

177 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
otolith said:
pixel chick said:
WTF is the point in muffins anyway?
Disgusting things
Lancashire muffins or American muffins or English muffins?
any kind

davido140

Original Poster:

9,614 posts

228 months

Friday 23rd October 2009
quotequote all
pixel chick said:
calibrax said:
In Aberdeen, a roll (aka a buttery or a rowie) is a flat thing which can be eaten hot or cold with butter, jam or both.



Also, when I lived up there there was a sandwich shop where you could buy a "nudger" which was a kind of soft mini-baguette thing, a bit like a sub... prawn nudgers were very popular in the office smile



Edited by calibrax on Friday 23 October 18:07
And given the ingredients will clog up your arteries in no timeeek



250g butter
125g lard
1 tablespoon soft brown sugar
500g flour
2 teaspoons of dried yeast
450ml warm water
Pinch of salt
jesus christ....

littlegreenfairy

10,134 posts

223 months

Saturday 24th October 2009
quotequote all
I asked for a bacon and egg sandwich in Sheffield (sent someone else to get it) and they came back with a fried egg with bacon AND SALAD in a roll.

Apparently I needed to ask for a butty and they wouldn't have put salad in it.

Who in their right fking mind would put SALAD with a FRIED EGG and BACON.

Sigh.

And they are all rolls. All of them - a crusty roll, a granary roll, a finger roll. Breadcake is on my list of things that push my blood pressure to nuclear.

Noger

7,117 posts

251 months

Saturday 24th October 2009
quotequote all
Large breadcakes are called Scufflers in parts of West Yorkshire.

otolith

56,858 posts

206 months

Saturday 24th October 2009
quotequote all
littlegreenfairy said:
Apparently I needed to ask for a butty and they wouldn't have put salad in it.

Who in their right fking mind would put SALAD with a FRIED EGG and BACON.
Ganglandboss said:
"It's not a cake; it's a type of bread. Oh, and by the way, it's a 'bacon butty' - only poofs and southerners have 'bacon sandwiches!'"
Southerner = salad with everything wink

Noger

7,117 posts

251 months

Sunday 25th October 2009
quotequote all
Southerners would have a Pancetta Brioche smile

Dibble

12,942 posts

242 months

Sunday 25th October 2009
quotequote all
Barm cakes here (flattish soft bread roll. Ideal for 1/2 a dozen rashers of bacon and a fried egg, or four or five sausages (just for the purposes of scale)).

Although there is a butty shop that does "Devons", which are large barm cakes, and "bin lids", which are barm cakes the size of... bin lids. No, really. cloud9

Fort Jefferson

8,237 posts

224 months

Sunday 25th October 2009
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davido140 said:
breadcake, dunno where thats from?
Scarborough.

madbadger

11,589 posts

246 months

Sunday 25th October 2009
quotequote all
Fort Jefferson said:
davido140 said:
breadcake, dunno where thats from?
Scarborough.
Nope. Greggs.

Fane

1,316 posts

202 months

Monday 26th October 2009
quotequote all
It's a Batch as far north as Northwich and a Muffin in Stalybridge, just east of Manchester.