BlueBearBoots
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 15 Jan 2009
- Messages
- 11,789
Cannot believe you resurrected thus thread but I agree with you - now leave it lol
iceman said:MUFFIN
Mr Ed (The Stables) said:Like the Scottish Nationalists I thought the Barm brigade would have left the field of battle graciously after defeat.
Obviously not, it's a Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffin and they are mighty fine with bacon, sausage and fried egg on them!!
Here's a short history lesson once again:
There was a slogan back in the day that stated "Here comes the muffin man". Now everyone has heard of the "Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffins". Forget politics Manchester is still in Lancashire..........It's a "muffin"
Here's some history that all Mancs should know....Barm guys embrace you heritage and convert:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Oven Bottom 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".
Ducado said:Mr Ed (The Stables) said:Like the Scottish Nationalists I thought the Barm brigade would have left the field of battle graciously after defeat.
Obviously not, it's a Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffin and they are mighty fine with bacon, sausage and fried egg on them!!
Here's a short history lesson once again:
There was a slogan back in the day that stated "Here comes the muffin man". Now everyone has heard of the "Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffins". Forget politics Manchester is still in Lancashire..........It's a "muffin"
Here's some history that all Mancs should know....Barm guys embrace you heritage and convert:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Oven Bottom 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".
A muffin is a cake a Barm is a Barm, I don't anywhere in Manchester that calls a barm a muffin
shadygiz said:Ducado said:Mr Ed (The Stables) said:Like the Scottish Nationalists I thought the Barm brigade would have left the field of battle graciously after defeat.
Obviously not, it's a Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffin and they are mighty fine with bacon, sausage and fried egg on them!!
Here's a short history lesson once again:
There was a slogan back in the day that stated "Here comes the muffin man". Now everyone has heard of the "Lancashire Oven Bottom Muffins". Forget politics Manchester is still in Lancashire..........It's a "muffin"
Here's some history that all Mancs should know....Barm guys embrace you heritage and convert:
Here's a brief potted history of the "Oven Bottom 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".
A muffin is a cake a Barm is a Barm, I don't anywhere in Manchester that calls a barm a muffin
audenshaw & denton to name 2 places ;p