Muffin or Barm

metalblue said:
Davs 19 said:

At last ;.)

You know the £50 also comes with a free chip barm supper at Leo's for two don't you?


The devil's always in the detail isn't it ?

I'll have to take some time to consider whether I'm prepared to throw my principles and beliefs in the bin on the way in for £50.


Done that now and the answer is yes. I'll assuage my feeling of guilt by telling myself that it's a one night stand that means nothing.

Who knows, by the time I leave, Leos may well have been 'converted'.
 
It's a BARM, I have known it as a BARM since I was a little 'Lassie from Lancashire'

She's a lassie from Lancashire,
Just a lassie from Lancashire,
She's the lassie that I love dear,
Oh! so dear.
Though she dresses in clogs and shawl,
And eats BARMCAKES with us all
None could be fairer or rarer than Sarah,
My lass from Lancashire.


;-)




p.s. Mods I think that should be the definitive answer don't you?? ;-)
 
"An old English nursery rhyme, "The Muffin Man", describes a door-to-door purveyor of muffins. The rhyme was known at the time of Jane Austen in the early 19th century, and a muffin man is mentioned at one point in her novel Persuasion.[2] The muffins sold at this period were made of yeasted dough and baked on a hot griddle.

The name is first found in print in 1703, spelled moofin;[3] it is of uncertain origin but possibly derived from the Low German Muffen, the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake, or possibly with some connection to the Old French moufflet meaning soft as said of bread.[4][5]

Muffins may well originate as far back as the 10th century, yet the muffin became a fashionable bread during the 18th century. By the beginning of the 19th century, there were dozens of muffin factories in existence, and the "muffin man" was a common sight.

Muffins are a quick-baking bread and have become a tea-table staple. They are usually split, toasted, buttered, and then eaten with a savoury or sweet topping such as honey or, in Manchester, eaten non toasted with chips and butter."


NO BARMS in 17 0 fuckin 3
 
mancityvstoke said:
"An old English nursery rhyme, "The Muffin Man", describes a door-to-door purveyor of muffins. The rhyme was known at the time of Jane Austen in the early 19th century, and a muffin man is mentioned at one point in her novel Persuasion.[2] The muffins sold at this period were made of yeasted dough and baked on a hot griddle.

The name is first found in print in 1703, spelled moofin;[3] it is of uncertain origin but possibly derived from the Low German Muffen, the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake, or possibly with some connection to the Old French moufflet meaning soft as said of bread.[4][5]

Muffins may well originate as far back as the 10th century, yet the muffin became a fashionable bread during the 18th century. By the beginning of the 19th century, there were dozens of muffin factories in existence, and the "muffin man" was a common sight.

Muffins are a quick-baking bread and have become a tea-table staple. They are usually split, toasted, buttered, and then eaten with a savoury or sweet topping such as honey or, in Manchester, eaten non toasted with chips and butter."


NO BARMS in 17 0 fuckin 3


Brilliant work.


The End.
 
Davs 19 said:
mancityvstoke said:
"An old English nursery rhyme, "The Muffin Man", describes a door-to-door purveyor of muffins. The rhyme was known at the time of Jane Austen in the early 19th century, and a muffin man is mentioned at one point in her novel Persuasion.[2] The muffins sold at this period were made of yeasted dough and baked on a hot griddle.

The name is first found in print in 1703, spelled moofin;[3] it is of uncertain origin but possibly derived from the Low German Muffen, the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake, or possibly with some connection to the Old French moufflet meaning soft as said of bread.[4][5]

Muffins may well originate as far back as the 10th century, yet the muffin became a fashionable bread during the 18th century. By the beginning of the 19th century, there were dozens of muffin factories in existence, and the "muffin man" was a common sight.

Muffins are a quick-baking bread and have become a tea-table staple. They are usually split, toasted, buttered, and then eaten with a savoury or sweet topping such as honey or, in Manchester, eaten non toasted with chips and butter."


NO BARMS in 17 0 fuckin 3


Brilliant work.


The End.

Brilliant indeed, I was especially interested to read

the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake
 
mancityvstoke said:
"An old English nursery rhyme, "The Muffin Man", describes a door-to-door purveyor of muffins. The rhyme was known at the time of Jane Austen in the early 19th century, and a muffin man is mentioned at one point in her novel Persuasion.[2] The muffins sold at this period were made of yeasted dough and baked on a hot griddle.

The name is first found in print in 1703, spelled moofin;[3] it is of uncertain origin but possibly derived from the Low German Muffen, the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake, or possibly with some connection to the Old French moufflet meaning soft as said of bread.[4][5]

Muffins may well originate as far back as the 10th century, yet the muffin became a fashionable bread during the 18th century. By the beginning of the 19th century, there were dozens of muffin factories in existence, and the "muffin man" was a common sight.

Muffins are a quick-baking bread and have become a tea-table staple. They are usually split, toasted, buttered, and then eaten with a savoury or sweet topping such as honey or, in Manchester, eaten non toasted with chips and butter."


NO BARMS in 17 0 fuckin 3

The eagle has fuckin landed...the thread is closed, thank you and goodnight.
 
mancityvstoke said:
"An old English nursery rhyme, "The Muffin Man", describes a door-to-door purveyor of muffins. The rhyme was known at the time of Jane Austen in the early 19th century, and a muffin man is mentioned at one point in her novel Persuasion.[2] The muffins sold at this period were made of yeasted dough and baked on a hot griddle.

The name is first found in print in 1703, spelled moofin;[3] it is of uncertain origin but possibly derived from the Low German Muffen, the plural of Muffe meaning a small cake, or possibly with some connection to the Old French moufflet meaning soft as said of bread.[4][5]

Muffins may well originate as far back as the 10th century, yet the muffin became a fashionable bread during the 18th century. By the beginning of the 19th century, there were dozens of muffin factories in existence, and the "muffin man" was a common sight.

Muffins are a quick-baking bread and have become a tea-table staple. They are usually split, toasted, buttered, and then eaten with a savoury or sweet topping such as honey or, in Manchester, eaten non toasted with chips and butter."


NO BARMS in 17 0 fuckin 3

You deserve a medal mate. End of thread

Purpleheart.jpg
 

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