Pancake Recipes for Shrove Tuesday
Shrove Tuesday, also known as Pancake Day in Britain, is the day before Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent - 'Shrove' stems from old English word 'shrive', meaning 'confess all sins'. It is called Pancake Day because it is the day traditionally for eating pancakes as pancake recipes were a way to use up any stocks of milk, butter and eggs which were forbidden during the abstinence of Lent.
Source: about.com
A great recipe for Pancake Day - just add orange or lemon zest, a pinch of cinnamon, or even finely chopped herbs and a topping of your choice.
Makes 12
INGREDIENTS
140g/5oz plain flour
200ml/7fl oz whole milk
2 eggs
25g/1oz unsalted butter, melted, plus a little extra for the pan
METHOD
Sift the flour with a pinch of salt into a medium-sized bowl and make a well in the middle. Mix the milk and 100ml water together. Break the eggs into the well and start whisking slowly. Add the milk and water in a steady stream, whisking constantly and gradually incorporating the flour as you do so.
Whisk until the batter is smooth and all the flour has been incorporated. Set the batter aside to rest for 30 minutes, then whisk the melted butter into the batter.
Heat a pan over a medium heat and add a little melted butter. Using a ladle, pour roughly 2 tbsp of batter into the pan and swirl it around so the bottom of the pan is evenly coated. You want to use just enough batter to make a delicate, lacy pancake.
Cook the pancake for about 45 seconds on one side until golden. Then, using a palette knife or fish slice, flip the pancake over and cook the other side for about 30 seconds until it freckles.
Slide the pancake out of the pan and either serve immediately or stack on a plate with baking parchment in between. Continue until all the batter is used up.
You can follow another recipe which includes a video. Source: The Spruce Eats
Comments
I read this recipe last week and I thought make it. I don't made this food yet but tomorrow, if I don't drink too much beer tonight, I will made it.
bye, Lucía.
How did the pancakes turn out?
I read this recipe last week and I thought about doing it. I have never made them before but if I don't drink too much beer tonight, I will make them tomorrow.
Pancakes can be great for breakfast. hint hint!!! :-)
I didn't do the pancakes.For that reason I can't tell you how turn out the recipe.
I didn't know this fhrasal verb. It has difficult for me undertand the mean. I have to read two dicctionaries (Cambridge and Oxford)
Bye
I am waiting that Lucía makes a pancake and she brings it to English class. Consequently, all classmates will can confess our sins on next Tuesday, unless I will continue with my sins. Do you, Graham, think this is a good idea? I remember that Lucía went to burial of sardine and she knows how to cook. She is a expert cook.
I only cook pancakes of wind but I don´t have stock now. If was wind I would take a lot of pancake to class. The men are very clumsy, excuse me Graham, some men. I have linked the web of Pancake, like Lucía, and only it needs butter, flour and egg. It seems easy to make it.
But if other expert cooks there were in the class and they can read this blog, will be a detail that they will take one pancake or more. Do you agree Lucía?
See you soon. José.
I didn't make the pancakes.For that reason I can't tell you how the recipe turned out.
I didn't know this phrasal verb. It was difficult for me to understand the meaning. I had to look them up in two dictionaries.
It is sometimes difficult to decipher your comments.
As hard as I've tried, I still don't get what you mean by "pancakes of wind".
I hope that Lucía makes some pancakes and she brings them to English class. Consequently, all our classmates can confess our sins next Tuesday, unless I continue with my sins. ... I remember that Lucía went to the burial of the sardine and she knows how to cook. She is an expert cook.
I only cook pancakes of wind but I don´t have any of the ingredients now. If it was windy I would take a lot of pancakes to class. Men are very clumsy, excuse me Graham, some men. I have gone to the pancake link, like Lucía, and it only needs butter, flour and egg.
But if there are other expert cooks in the class who read this blog, it would be a nice gesture to bring some pancakes to class.
The only problem is that they are better warm - I doubt anyone will get up so early to make them. :-)
I have seen your comments. If I have time I'll made a "Torrijas" one day.Jose, you have to take the cups of coffee.
Bye....
Lucía.
If I have time I'll make "Torrijas".
But I am very happy because Lucía and Graham know cook torrijas. I can´t believe that I am going to eat torrijas in the class. ¡how huge are you! ¿ When are you going to wear torrijas? Tomorrow? I think it is the best to learn English.
See you tomorrow. José.
We're all looking forward to your speciality of garlic soup.
I've never made torrijas. I'll have to think of what I can bring to class.
But I am very happy because Lucía and Graham know how to cook torrijas. You are great! ¿ When are you going to bring the torrijas? Tomorrow? I think it is the best way to learn English.
I don´t like talk about recipes because I have seen that there are very good cooks in our class, specially women, and I am complex.
You can bring to class the Scotch broth, the Scotch pie, oatcakes or haggis. Not all, only one tings. Do you agree Lucía?
See you tomorrow. José.
How's your weekend going?
I've decided what to make for class, something that I have never made before - shortbread. It's perfect with a cup of tea or coffee.
Have you decided what you are going to make yet????
Graham: ¿Do you know castellana soup of Segovia? It is better than garlic soup. Ask for it in a restaurant.
I don´t like talking about recipes because I have seen that there are very good cooks in our class, especially women, and I have a complex / I'll get a complex.
You can bring Scotch broth, Scotch pie, oatcakes or haggis to class.
You really need to practice the use of definite and indefinite articles - "a" and "the". You can find exercises under the Grammar section.
Next day Mariangeles will wear a little bones and she really is a good cook.
I have learned your rules about article, other days I will continue. I promise you that I won´t fail, but only promise because I am not sure. I also know how it writes "whas´t up" in English. Thank you very much. José.
I'll have you know that I can be quite good in the kitchen when I put my mind to it.
I'm looking forward to making shortbread for you.
I told you the other day that nobody was keen on eating the haggis that I brought to Spain. Everyone is so fussy here.
What's up Graham? (ahhhhh, now you know how much I hate it, you'll be starting every comment with this question!!!!)
I already told you last class that you have to fly to Scotland and bring a Scotch haggis, afterwards you bring it to English class. You are clumsy in the kitchen, like me, so you can only buy meals from the supermarket.
Next day Mariangeles will take little bones to class and she really is a good cook.
I have studied your rules about articles, I will continue another day. .... I also know how to use "what's up" in English.
The next post is on the differences between "wear", "carry", "take" and "bring".