Muffin or Barm

Re: Barm or Muffin

Bluebird1 said:
droylsdenblue said:
tueartsboots said:
droylsdenblue said:


shat up !


ok im off to bed now, drove Scotland and back again today only stopping for a Chicken MUFFIN!!!

Nice, whereabouts in Scotland? Hope you enjoyed your Chicken barm.

PS No need to shout, I'm not deaf ;-)


Falkirk...shhhhhhh
 
Re: Barm or Muffin

i GIVE UP...............

Anyway here is the difinitive proof from 'Wikipedia' no less an authority............

Barm cake
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Barm cake is type of bread roll, similar to an English muffin, with flour on top. It had a characteristically strong flavour that comes from the traditional barm leaven made from a natural leaven with the addition of hops. However, the Barm Cake is more likely made from commercial yeast these days.[citation needed]

The original barm cake is found in areas of North West England. In wider northern England, a similar bread roll would be known instead as a "breadbun", "breadcake", "bap" or even (in the enlarged form of Tyneside) a "stotty".

Chips are the most popular filling, sold in most fish and chip shops in the north west of England often called simply a 'chip barm'.[1]


There we go then................end of debate chaps!!


CTID & Beyond!!
 
Re: Barm or Muffin

And just in case you are convinced.............

Muffin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Muffin (disambiguation).

Muffins: A muffin is a type of bread that is baked in small portions. Many forms are somewhat like small cakes or cupcakes in shape, although they usually are not as sweet as cupcakes and generally lack frosting. Savory varieties, such as cornbread muffins, also exist. They generally fit in the palm of an adult hand, and are intended to be consumed by an individual in a single sitting.

Muffin can also refer to a different baked good: the smaller, disk-shaped English muffin, although this usage is uncommon outside of the Commonwealth of Nations. As American-style muffins are also sold in Commonwealth countries, the term muffin can refer to either product, with the context usually making clear which is meant.

There are many varieties and flavors of muffins made with a specific ingredient such as blueberries, chocolate chips, cucumbers, raspberry, cinnamon, pumpkin, date nut, lemon, banana, orange, peach, strawberry, boysenberry, almond, and carrot. These ingredients are then baked into the muffin. Muffins are often eaten for breakfast; alternatively, they may be served for tea or at other meals.


No mention at all that these are from/eaten/bought 'up North' and are even seen as a direct equivellant to the much more famour "Barmcake".....i mean, who's ever heard of a bl**dy Cinnamon or Pumpkin Barmcake FFS !! :-)
 
Re: Barm or Muffin

BufordUSABlue said:
i GIVE UP...............

Anyway here is the difinitive proof from 'Wikipedia' no less an authority............

Barm cake
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Barm cake is type of bread roll, similar to an English muffin, with flour on top. It had a characteristically strong flavour that comes from the traditional barm leaven made from a natural leaven with the addition of hops. However, the Barm Cake is more likely made from commercial yeast these days.[citation needed]

The original barm cake is found in areas of North West England. In wider northern England, a similar bread roll would be known instead as a "breadbun", "breadcake", "bap" or even (in the enlarged form of Tyneside) a "stotty".

Chips are the most popular filling, sold in most fish and chip shops in the north west of England often called simply a 'chip barm'.[1]


There we go then................end of debate chaps!!


CTID & Beyond!!

This proves what I already knew :-)
 
Re: Barm or Muffin

<a class="postlink" href="http://www.ghsheldon.co.uk/process/12/LancashireOvenBottomMuffintrade.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.ghsheldon.co.uk/process/12/L ... trade.html</a>


to end this take it up with these, they sell both!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
Re: Barm or Muffin

Bluebird1 said:
Robbo. said:
geek said:
http://www.ghsheldon.co.uk/process/12/LancashireOvenBottomMuffintrade.html


to end this take it up with these, they sell both!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Their Just Sick!!!

Now now Robbo, that's not nice :-) It's definitely a barm.


You no its a muffin, come on hun! come to the muffin army, you know you want to. ;)
 

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