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Topic: Yorkshire pudding day  (Read 2185 times)

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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #15 on: February 01, 2008, 03:22:42 PM »
I love popovers! But I always thought of them as distinct from Yorkshire pudding. In my family they were treated more like a muffin or roll, split open with lots of butter inside. Now that you mention it, though, they are pretty similar.

You lot are giving me some serious cravings! >:( ;)


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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #16 on: February 01, 2008, 04:02:32 PM »
i used to make popovers in the states- they're very much like a yorkshire- except

- usually made in individual tall muffin tins
- usually a bit sweeter
- butter is used instead of animal fat/oil

oh so yummy with butter & jam/lemon juice!

I've never had them with butter and jam, but it sounds lovely! I've only ever had popovers served with a roast dinner, just the way Yorkshire pudding would be served here.
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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #17 on: February 01, 2008, 10:26:00 PM »
I've never had popovers before, but the concept does sound similar.

Hmmm...DB has to work, so no going out for the Super Bowl  :( Maybe a nice roast dinner with a Yorkshire Pudding will be a good pick-me-up...of course served in front of the TV!!!!




Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #18 on: February 01, 2008, 10:48:33 PM »
By the way, in my 1930s American Women's Cookbook, there is a recipe for Yorkshire Pud only they call them "Popovers" - maybe they were popular in the US at one time? Or maybe in a particular region?

I don't know where they are exactly popular, but I had a friend whose mom made them for Sunday brunch every week, so I learned to make them.  I am pretty awesome at them if I do say so myself.  They don't tend to have meat drippings in or on them, but other than that, they are pretty much Yorkshire puddings.


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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #19 on: February 02, 2008, 12:56:05 AM »
Popovers are sort of enduring classic in the US.  I've known them to be served sort of like a bread roll with dinner, but more commonly I've encountered them (usually made with veg. oil) with butter/jam/honey for breakfast.  In the '90s there was a cafe in Manhattan that was famous for its breakfasts featuring popovers--lines out the door on weekend mornings.


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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #20 on: February 15, 2008, 04:59:54 PM »
Gotta love Aunt Bessie for the perfect Yorkshires!


Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #21 on: February 15, 2008, 09:58:29 PM »
Oh, didn't realise I missed this post - I love Yorkshire Puddings!  Best Yorkshire Puddings I ever had were in a restaurant near where I'm from (if you ever stop over in Cleveland, OH visit the 100th Bomb Group - its a WW2 era inspired restaurant) they're puds were at least 3 inches tall & brilliant, but served with prime rib instead of roast beef.   :)


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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #22 on: February 15, 2008, 10:42:56 PM »
(if you ever stop over in Cleveland, OH visit the 100th Bomb Group - its a WW2 era inspired restaurant) they're puds were at least 3 inches tall & brilliant, but served with prime rib instead of roast beef.   :)

Hey! I think I've been there!!  It's by the airport, right?  If it's the same place, I only had drinks so missed out on the Yorkshire.
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Re: Yorkshire pudding day
« Reply #23 on: February 16, 2008, 09:16:18 AM »
Hey! I think I've been there!!  It's by the airport, right?  If it's the same place, I only had drinks so missed out on the Yorkshire.

Yeah, they tore down the original (the old slap brick look & looked as if it actually had been bombed) a few years back and have now rebuilt it in a better location (it looks more upscale) to watch planes taking off and landing. (It reopened just about when we got married - if I'd've known we would've had our reception there!)


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