Re: British bread rolls - taxonomy
Gordon Henderson <[email protected]> Thu, 23 Sep 2021 20:27:20 -0000 (UTC)
| Newsgroups | alt.bread.recipes |
|---|---|
| Organization | Drogon Towers |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
In article <[email protected]>, Graham <[email protected]> wrote: >A long but interesting article: >https://tinyurl.com/283adc2m It's a nice article, but just goes to show that almost every baker in every town, county and country has their own form of a roll - (bap, etc.) a small lump of bread usually round, designed to hold butter, bacon and/or egg or other cooked meat of some sorts, topped with pickles or even "salad", etc. Sometimes even some cooked beef called a "hamburger" ;-) In Scotland, we've had the concept of the "morning roll" for many years (centurys, possibly) which are often very well fired to the point of being almsot black on-top. Saves toasting them.. Might be intersting to compare with the Devon or Cornish Pasty - basically pastry designed to hold a savoury filling in dirty hands... Not that economical for small bakery to make them now when the supermarkets have it all but wrapped up, but I used to make a few trays of them for a local charity's summer BBQ on occasion. Cheers, -Gordon