Accrington Web

Accrington Web (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/index.php)
-   General Chat (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/)
-   -   bakin cakes (https://www.accringtonweb.com/forum/f69/bakin-cakes-21604.html)

Mancie 07-05-2006 00:25

bakin cakes
 
jesus.. just had a look at the threads.. all baking cakes in the 40's.. come on

SPUGGIE J 07-05-2006 01:03

Re: bakin cakes
 
Lost me what are you on about :confused: :confused:

Mancie 07-05-2006 01:06

Re: bakin cakes
 
i mean its all about george fornby and oliver and hardy.. and how people used to bake cakes.. ?

lindsay ormerod 07-05-2006 16:35

Re: bakin cakes
 
No one is forcing you to read them;you could do something more productive with your time;btw I have a great recipe for pineapple upside down cake!

SPUGGIE J 07-05-2006 17:00

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by lindsay ormerod
No one is forcing you to read them;you could do something more productive with your time;btw I have a great recipe for pineapple upside down cake!

Got one for sticky toffee pud Lindsay???

garinda 07-05-2006 17:02

Re: bakin cakes
 
Baking cakes in the 40's isn't wise.

A higher temperature will produce much better results.

SPUGGIE J 07-05-2006 17:09

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Baking cakes in the 40's isn't wise.

A higher temperature will produce much better results.

Thats achieved through the hot air that is eminating from the mouth. :D

West Ender 07-05-2006 17:18

Re: bakin cakes
 
Mancie, has it ever occurred to you that not every thread you start is always fascinating to everyone else? Read a thread or don't read it; respond to a thread or don't bother, the choice is yours.

Now, can I interest you in a nice recipe for a coffee cake without eggs, straight from WW2? :D

garinda 07-05-2006 17:20

Re: bakin cakes
 
Mancie should be forced to eat powdered egg until he comes up with an interesting thread of his own.:p

West Ender 07-05-2006 18:05

Re: bakin cakes
 
Now then, G, eggs are (as my mother used to say) "binding". :p

Less 07-05-2006 18:13

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Mancie should be forced to eat powdered egg until he comes up with an interesting thread of his own.:p

Be careful rindy on a diet that rich and for the length of time he'll be on it, He'll be a big lad!:cool:
http://www.gifs.net/Animation11/Anim...er_gorilla.gif
By the way manky, check out the recipe for rabbit surprise in my signature


SPUGGIE J 07-05-2006 18:40

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by West Ender
Mancie, has it ever occurred to you that not every thread you start is always fascinating to everyone else? Read a thread or don't read it; respond to a thread or don't bother, the choice is yours.

Now, can I interest you in a nice recipe for a coffee cake without eggs, straight from WW2? :D

If Mankie aint I def am. :D

grannyclaret 07-05-2006 22:57

Re: bakin cakes
 
How about sad cakes...... and bread and butter pud... all made years ago when things were hard to get....

junetta 07-05-2006 23:09

Re: bakin cakes
 
My Mum used to make sad cakes every Sunday. The middle bit on the kitchenette thingy was used for the rolling out! Warm from the oven with proper butter on.........lovely!

SPUGGIE J 08-05-2006 15:14

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by grannyclaret
How about sad cakes...... and bread and butter pud... all made years ago when things were hard to get....

OH YAY bread and butter pudding. My mouth waters at the thought. :D

Tinkerbelle 08-05-2006 15:20

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by grannyclaret
How about sad cakes...

What's these sad cakes then? I've never heard of them.

SPUGGIE J 08-05-2006 15:22

Re: bakin cakes
 
Fairy cakes that didnt rise in the oven. :D

grannyclaret 08-05-2006 15:55

Re: bakin cakes
 
They Are Like A Very Large Choreley Cake Tinks..loads Of Currants Or Raisins,,

Tinkerbelle 08-05-2006 15:58

Re: bakin cakes
 
Ahhh and you put butter on them like scones?

grannyclaret 08-05-2006 16:01

Re: bakin cakes
 
Yep,,,they are absolutely yummy when straight from the oven,,,
after the war it was like having a feast,,,

West Ender 08-05-2006 16:06

Re: bakin cakes
 
My mum used to make plate-sized Chorley cakes, delicious cut up straight from the oven and buttered on the top. I sometimes use her parkin recipe too, mmmmmm!, and her egg custards were to die for.

(Poor Mancie, is all this cake getting up your nose?) :p

grannyclaret 08-05-2006 16:12

Re: bakin cakes
 
oooh yes please,,sticky parkin....yum

garinda 08-05-2006 18:04

Re: bakin cakes
 
This is so good that inadvertently Mancie has indeed started a baking thread.:)


You'll have to let him lick the bowl out, if he's a good little soldier.;)

SPUGGIE J 08-05-2006 18:21

Re: bakin cakes
 
The end product might be enough to cheer the grumpy so ans so up. :p :D

Less 08-05-2006 19:14

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
This is so good that inadvertently Mancie has indeed started a baking thread.:)
You'll have to let him lick the bowl out, if he's a good little soldier.;)

If he's not careful he'll get some positive karma for it!

As for licking the bowl, tell him to flush it, like every-one else!

http://www.animationlibrary.com/Anim...ines/cakes.gif

garinda 09-05-2006 13:38

Re: bakin cakes
 
Chef #313566 wrote:
I am searching for a recipe for a popular East coast recipe.
It was called "Cat" Pies in the bakeries.

I have tried several sites to no avail.

Please help!!!


Much appreciated!!!!

1 Black Cat
1 deep dish pie shell (9")
2 sticks oleo (butter or margarine)
2 eggs
1/2 cup flour
1/2 cup white sugar
1/2 cup brown sugar
6 ounces chocolate chips
1 cup nuts
Directions:

Melt the 2 stick of oleo and set aside. Beat the eggs until foamy. Mix in the flour, cat and sugars. Pour in oleo and bend well. Stir in chocolate chips and nuts. Fill the pie shell and bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour.

This recipe for Black Cat Pie serves/makes 10.

Less 09-05-2006 13:46

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by garinda
Chef #313566 wrote:


1 Black Cat

Sorry Chef, I haven't got a black cat will this tabby do?

http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=...azywinston.jpg

ANNE 09-05-2006 21:24

Re: bakin cakes
 
I had never heard ov sad cakes till we came to accy. My Nan used to bake em but she called em corren cakes.
She would roll them out on the door of the kitchenett thing and bake them on greased paper.
She made fantastic egg custards at the same time.
Mmm makes my mouth water just thinking about them. The shop down the road sold my favorite cakes. They were called bath buns but I havn't seen them about for years.

steeljack 12-05-2006 03:59

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by junetta
My Mum used to make sad cakes every Sunday. The middle bit on the kitchenette thingy was used for the rolling out! Warm from the oven with proper butter on.........lovely!

Were they about 1/2" thick with currants mixed in , and baked flat in a tray ?
if so does anyone have a recipe ,
thx john

talentedbutslow 12-05-2006 09:29

Re: bakin cakes
 
Decides to post mancie a witchetty grub cake....I,m sure he.ll love it...:D

jambutty 12-05-2006 17:41

Re: bakin cakes
 
I am an excellent cake tester.

ANNE 13-05-2006 21:43

Re: bakin cakes
 
Thats right John. They were just plain short crust pastry rolled out in a circle. Currents placed in the middle.
Bring the edges of the pastry up over the currants and stick together with a bit of water or milk.
Roll out into a flat circle and bake for about half an hour. Cover with butter or marge and eat. Mmmm

grannyclaret 13-05-2006 22:21

Re: bakin cakes
 
do it whenever theres a bit of spare pastry....

steeljack 13-05-2006 22:40

Re: bakin cakes
 
Thanks Anne , it must be 40 year or more since I last tasted home made currant cake , my grandma used to make them , mi mother never made them allways said hers were never as good as her mothers, and as we lived two doors down it was never a problem to go and scounge a slice
John

SPUGGIE J 14-05-2006 08:37

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ANNE
Thats right John. They were just plain short crust pastry rolled out in a circle. Currents placed in the middle.
Bring the edges of the pastry up over the currants and stick together with a bit of water or milk.
Roll out into a flat circle and bake for about half an hour. Cover with butter or marge and eat. Mmmm

Maybe I am a bit weird but I like mine with custard. Havent a clue why just something I once tried and like.

mez 14-05-2006 09:23

Re: bakin cakes
 
yes g/c im the same as you i still do my currant cakes ....i sometimes put a knob of butter inside before cokking them ..it makes the currants softer & they taste yummy...

talentedbutslow 14-05-2006 10:55

Re: bakin cakes
 
Mum used to make currant cakes and parkin at one go on her baking day...and tell us three boys not to touch them till the weekend.....are you kidding..us three goody goody hungry boys usually polished the lot off when we came home from school the next day...... cos we knew mum didn,t get home till 6.........:D

ANNE 14-05-2006 22:48

Re: bakin cakes
 
Your welcome John. It was always my Nana that did the baking. I don't think Mum ever baked a cake in her life.
I bake a pretty mean parkin but not to clever with pastry.

grannyclaret 14-05-2006 22:53

Re: bakin cakes
 
Parkin Left For A Few Days Until The Top Is All Gooey And Sticky......yummy

cashman 14-05-2006 23:10

Re: bakin cakes
 
never noticed this thread have just read it and am unashamedly slavering,lol:)

grannyclaret 15-05-2006 11:03

Re: bakin cakes
 
slaver on cashman................me too

SPUGGIE J 15-05-2006 11:09

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by grannyclaret
Parkin Left For A Few Days Until The Top Is All Gooey And Sticky......yummy

Oh please dont its making me homesick. :(

Love Parkin and the stickier the top the better. :D

wozaup 17-05-2006 09:48

Re: bakin cakes
 
My missus makes the best Cheescake i have ever had. If anyone wants the recipe let me know, seriously its to die for!

jambutty 17-05-2006 10:06

Re: bakin cakes
 
Donkey’s years ago when I worked for Uni Relay installing Radio Luxembourg as cable radio in the Accrington district we would take a mid morning break for a brew and in my case straight out of the oven Eccles Cakes for 6d. About an inch thick and some 4 inches in diameter this tasty snack was enough to keep me going until dinnertime.

Today, if you can get one, an Eccles Cake costs 95p and is smaller and never straight out of the oven.

What is the difference between an Eccles Cake and a Chorley Cake?

No smart Alec answers please. I really want to know.

harwood red 17-05-2006 10:15

Re: bakin cakes
 
The difference I think is chorley cakes are made with shortcrust pastry and eccles are made with flaky pastry :)

jambutty 17-05-2006 10:57

Re: bakin cakes
 
Much obliged for your answer harwood red. I’m not an authority on baking but I’m an expert at sampling.

grannyclaret 17-05-2006 11:06

Re: bakin cakes
 
they are both delicious topped with lurpac...

harwood red 17-05-2006 17:57

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by grannyclaret
they are both delicious topped with lurpac...

and there lies the problem GC.....so gorgeous but soooo damn fattening :(

Mancie 17-05-2006 22:37

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by West Ender
Mancie, has it ever occurred to you that not every thread you start is always fascinating to everyone else? Read a thread or don't read it; respond to a thread or don't bother, the choice is yours.

Now, can I interest you in a nice recipe for a coffee cake without eggs, straight from WW2? :D

try adding some sense of humour to your recipe, if you can't find any ask granny claret to give you that packet she's still got in the back of the cupboard from 1939 (just in case the Germans invade)!:)

grannyclaret 17-05-2006 23:10

Re: bakin cakes
 
[quote=ask granny claret to give you that packet she's still got in the back of the cupboard from 1939 (just in case the Germans invade)!:)
...............................................
[/quote]:D hoy you cheeky chops...i wasent born until 1941...but that dosent meen theres no old stuff in my cupboards.
only the other day i threw out some jars of spices dated best sell by dec, 1999 :eek:

Mancie 17-05-2006 23:23

Re: bakin cakes
 
I would'nt throw spices out just because end by is 1999, they last forever, i mean look at wine, anything else that was made in say 1934 would be whizzed out long ago, but stick a "chateau la fete" or the likes label on the bottle and people pay thousands for it!

West Ender 18-05-2006 17:32

Re: bakin cakes
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mancie
try adding some sense of humour to your recipe, if you can't find any ask granny claret to give you that packet she's still got in the back of the cupboard from 1939 (just in case the Germans invade)!:)


Go on, you miserable beggar. You wouldn't know a sense of humour if it hit you in the eye with a custard pie. :cool:


All times are GMT. The time now is 18:18.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com