Muffin or Barm

Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.
 
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.
Interesting but still a BARM
 
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.

You see Barm pots here comes the MUFFIN man not BARM man so are we now all agreed its a fuckin MUFFIN.
 
Mr Blue Sky said:
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.

You see Barm pots here comes the MUFFIN man not BARM man so are we now all agreed its a fuckin MUFFIN.
I agree 100%
 
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.

" ...so lock up your children and mules before they get shagged by the M---in nonce!"
You forgot that bit on purpose,didn't you?
 
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Muffin":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Muffin are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Muffin Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Muffin Man’’.


the best post i've ever read..
 
droylsdenblue said:
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Barm":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Barm are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Barmcake Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Barmcake Man’’.


the best post i've ever read..


Agree 100 %
 
paphos-mcfc said:
droylsdenblue said:
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Barm":

The origins of the Oven Bottom Barm are somewhat lost in time, but they are believed to have originated in early Victorian times, in Manchester, Lancashire area of the country.

When the local Baker had old dough left at the end of his baking day, he would flatten pieces of the dough into small rounds and flip them over during baking on the bottom of the oven, which is how they got their name.>

The Baker then sold them from a tray slung around his neck. The Bakers were affectionately known as the Barmcake Man. He would make his presence known by ringing a bell in the street, and people would just stop him and buy his products. People would shout to each other “Here comes the Barmcake Man’’.


the best post i've ever read..


Agree 100 %

What an excellent post!
 
See the barm pots can't take reasoned argument and have to resort to altering otherwise excellent evidence that it is a muffin.

Robbo I think it has now been proved beyond all reasonable doubt that it is a muffin and this thread should now be closed with the Chip muffin reigning supreme.
 

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