Bradford set for flipping marvellous Pancake Day

Men sometimes enter, but are normally expected to dress up as housewives. He managed to flip and toss his way through 1,092 pancakes in August 2013 in Kingston, Washington, America.

Parc Pantry‘s offering comes in the form of a buttermilk stack for £4 with options of fresh fruit yoghurt and honey or grilled bacon and maple syrup. Happily, that’s not the case and the fine tradition of slapping batter on a hot surface is thriving in one guise or another, the world over, all year round.

“I am quite well practiced in making pancakes the children ask for them every weekend”, she said.

It originates from the Old English word “shrive” which is means “absolve”. Even Christians have lost touch with the 40 days of Lent and how important it is.

FIRE fighters are this month urging Worcestershire householders to take care in the kitchen and support the Fire Kills Cooking safety campaign.

With Pancake Day coming up tomorrow, there’s not much time left to ideal your pancake recipes and decide what you’re giving up for lent. Don’t be afraid to throw away your first attempt. Simply beat the eggs in a bowl, add the flour then gradually mix in the water and milk until you have a smooth batter. The trick here is vigorous batter beating, a shallow non-stick pan and flipping your crêpe when the edges start to crisp and look lacy, not a moment before.

Stringing nettles have to be picked and handled with gloves or tongs, otherwise they will give you a nasty rash. Think of it as a dry run, they get better and better! Add the sugar and salt and make a well in the dry ingredients. A heavy non-stick frying pan about 16cm across is best – over a steady medium to high heat. Savoury or sweet? To flip or not to flip?

If you’re not in the mood to cook your own, come join the Christ’s Church (1 Rectory Street, Rye, NY) community for a Pancake Supper this evening, Tuesday, February 9, 2016, 5:30 – 6:30pm.