stottie cakes
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stottie cakes
don't you find todays stottie cakes poor quality compared to years ago, the ones from greggs and other big bakers are just big bread buns
I have found the nearest thing to the old stotties is the ciabatta buns you get from tesco etc. They are tough on the outside and soft but with holes on the inside, typical bottom oven , once raised bread which was the origin of stotties.
I have found the nearest thing to the old stotties is the ciabatta buns you get from tesco etc. They are tough on the outside and soft but with holes on the inside, typical bottom oven , once raised bread which was the origin of stotties.
stotties
I agree with you there captain. I was raised on home made stotties and bread. What they call stotties today bear no resemblence to what we used to buy or eat. Good solid food; when a sandwich made with stottie was a meal on it's own. I'm lucky today as my wife makes most of our bread, you can't beat home made produce.
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No, it was at the other side - just opposite Ashgrove Ave. Tiny little place on the corner. There was a hairdresser's upstairs, if I remember correctly (of course I am going back some 40 years). They used to do wonderful cream splits as well. For some reason the name "The Home Bakery" springs to mind, but I am not sure whether that was it or not.
It is better to keep your mouth closed and let people think you are a fool than to open it and remove all doubt.
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- Jim_in_France
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Re: stottie cakes
captain beefheart wrote:don't you find todays stottie cakes poor quality compared to years ago, the ones from greggs and other big bakers are just big bread buns
I have found the nearest thing to the old stotties is the ciabatta buns you get from tesco etc. They are tough on the outside and soft but with holes on the inside, typical bottom oven , once raised bread which was the o
rigin of stotties.
THE best stotties you can get now is in Geatshead on the main road going to the[ANGEL OF THE NORTH] on the left side
But you must get there before 0900hrs
- Jim_in_France
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Hi denis. By, you must like stotties to travel all the way from Leicester, to arrive before 09.00am!!!
What time do you have to leave?
You should take a car load back and flog them to the natives.
What time do you have to leave?
You should take a car load back and flog them to the natives.
"The world is a stage, but the play is badly cast."
"We are each our own devil, and we make this world our hell."
Oscar Wilde
"We are each our own devil, and we make this world our hell."
Oscar Wilde
Jim_in_France wrote:Hi denis. By, you must like stotties to travel all the way from Leicester, to arrive before 09.00am!!!
What time do you have to leave?
You should take a car load back and flog them to the natives.
I used to be a long distant DRIVER and i picked the stotties up on the way back.
when the bread strike was on i used to have two bin liners full, and give them to the other drivers
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Me mam used to give me dinner money when I was at Westoe. It was never spent on school dinners though, instead being spent in one of two places.
It was either Oman's Cafe just by where the bank used to be at Westoe.
By far and away the best though was a stottie, hollowed out and filled with a bag of chips - now THAT's heaven! I know it's the equivilant of a chip sandwich, but it was so much more - (my mouth's watering just thinking about it).
It was either Oman's Cafe just by where the bank used to be at Westoe.
By far and away the best though was a stottie, hollowed out and filled with a bag of chips - now THAT's heaven! I know it's the equivilant of a chip sandwich, but it was so much more - (my mouth's watering just thinking about it).
Take Care,
Normski
Normski
Stotties
When I was 5 years old I lived in Oak Avenue, and a few doors along
was some one called Mrs Stott, she had twin daughters that I was
in love with (in later years) Mrs Stott invented the stotty cake
and my mother made a slight alteration by cutting the circle
of dough into squares and calling them bosters.
was some one called Mrs Stott, she had twin daughters that I was
in love with (in later years) Mrs Stott invented the stotty cake
and my mother made a slight alteration by cutting the circle
of dough into squares and calling them bosters.
tom rylance