Clotted Cream
Goddlefrood
gav_fiji at yahoo.com
Tue Oct 2 08:54:45 UTC 2007
> Geoff:
> > > Basically, you cut a scone in half, spread some strawberry
> > > or raspberry jam on it and then a thick layer of clotted
> > > cream on top. Eat slowly and enjoy....
> Goddlefrood:
> > We are into a controversial area it seems, the age old
> > argument of whether the jam should be spread before the
> > clotted cream or the other way round. <SNIP>
> Geoff:
> Curiously, I've never come across that as a controversial area.
> I can't recall seeing anyone putting on the cream first.
Goddlefrood:
We haven't met, but if we ever do over a scone, then you'll see
it. Actually I often leave the jam off altogether and simply
indulge in the clotted cream :-). There are those of us, and
I'd count myself amongst them, who treat clotted cream like
butter, which is why I apply it first. I have had odd, sneering
looks in tearooms before now. Having never been a particularly
bashful soul I enquired why the look, to which invariably the
answer was along the line of: "you must be one of those". This
same look would no doubt be bestowed on one should one put milk
in a cup and then proceed to fill said cup with tea. Although I
doubt it is where the word miffed originated I shouldn't be at
all surprised.
Goddlefrood, well aware that the indiginees of America are known
as native Americans.
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