Use Your Loaf

This is the correct term, and you're all wrong


  • Total voters
    52
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U

User482

Guest
There is a glaring omission in the list: oven bottom. Which is a type of muffin. Which is also missing.
 

Dirk

If 6 Was 9
Location
Watchet
[QUOTE 5005662, member: 45"] This thread is about small things made of normal bread.[/QUOTE]
Why no 'Bap' option in the poll then?
 

petek

Über Member
Location
East Coast UK
There is a glaring omission in the list: oven bottom. Which is a type of muffin. Which is also missing.
Oven bottom muffin delineates that it is different from a regular muffin.
Cobs , so called here in the East Miidlands and its coastal havens were called muffins where I grew up oop north.
Tesco Skegness sells oven bottom muffins, very tasty they are too toasted with a bit o cheese.
 

AndyRM

XOXO
Location
North Shields
[QUOTE 5005689, member: 45"]Because Northerners are bloody nobbers who invent 7 new names for a bread roll every day just to wind up a middle-aged cyclist's Friday morning research.[/QUOTE]

You've not got bridie or buttery either.
 

Threevok

Growing old disgracefully
Location
South Wales
Tiger Loaf?
Cottage Loaf?
Pistolet ? (edited)
Suikerbrood ?
Ciabatta ?
Bara brith ?
 
Last edited:

AndyRM

XOXO
Location
North Shields
swissminigun3.jpg
 

Colin_P

Guru
It is a roll of which you can have either a soft roll or a crusty roll or a poncy roll.

A poncy roll has seeds and bits on and can also be either soft or crusty except when crusty are called hard (poncy) rolls. When asking for a poncy roll, it is the only instance in public where it is acceptable to use the word poncy, nobody bats an eyelid. You can also buy poncy cakes.

But when different foods are placed on said rolls when they can turn into buns, i.e. burger bun.

Sometimes when a roll is very large and very flat it is acceptable to call them a bap.

I cannot explain sausage rolls.
 
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