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Yorkshire Pudding
09:53, Tuesday, September 26, 2006
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Had better add this!!!! This is a strange thing! Seems it is only succesful if one is in a good mood! The pudding is usauly made with milk & water to obtain a lite crispness. In some districts is thought best to only use skimmed milk. When This is so the batter is not allowed to stand any length of time! For a crisp pudding is essential that there be no fat in the mixture. In years gone by the milk was that after the cream had been skimmed off! The other essentials are very hot oil not too much of it. And a good hot oven! Traditonaly it was always eaten as a starter with thick gravy plain or onion. It is now more usual to serve as accompaniment roast beef! The old method of cooking was to place the pudding in the roasting tin underneath the joint which was roasted on a spit! The juices from the meat would then drip down on the cooking pudding. 1 egg 4 oz plain flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 pint milk &1/4 pint water. Break the egg into the flour & salt previously mixed in basin. Add enough liquid to make beating consistency. Beat well & leave to stand for 1/2 hour. Heat oven to 450 F. (electric) Place the tray in the oven till is smoking hot! In the meantime add the rest of the liquid to the batter. Take the tray from the oven and use a long handled spoon put two tablespoons into each tin. Bake for 15/20mins... Recepie2 Beastings- the first milk of a newly calved cow! Usually available 3-6 days after calving... 5 tablespoons plain flour 1/2 pint beastings 1/2 pint milk little water. Mix beastings & milk together & add flour. Do not add any salt Add a little water & beat to a fairly fine consistency. Pour into oiled baking tin & bake at top of oven 475F till brown. A well made pudding should be well risen till it almost hits the oven top! So must be served straightway while still risen! My mother always left batter till air bubbles formed on top! However I well remember on a trip to the .us. having popovers which seemed very similar to me? I don't think they were done in such a hot oven..... It is no good using electric mixer best to beat with fork or hand whisk or beater.... Also as a child we always had the left over cold with jam or jelly for tea? Nowadays not much leftover.... Marvelous with homemade horse raddish sauce! Apparently is good for the sinus so they tell me! You can make invid small ones as popovers if wanted!
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