View Full Version : A very important question for our resident limeys
Jaged
2005-01-05, 12:57 AM
What does a crumpet taste like?
http://www.searchforgoodhealth.com.au/crumpet.jpg
Serotonin
2005-01-05, 01:03 AM
i dunno if i should answer this question, seems like a trap
Smaug
2005-01-05, 01:05 AM
looks like a biscuit
Jaged
2005-01-05, 01:07 AM
Yes, but looks can be deceiving. Is it a flakey texture? Crunchy? Is it more fluffy like a loaf of bread? Is it eggy or not?
JetRaiden
2005-01-05, 01:11 AM
Yes, but looks can be deceiving. Is it a flakey texture? Crunchy? Is it more fluffy like a loaf of bread? Is it eggy or not?
After reading this thread, I too am curious to obtain such knowledge.
In that pic they look more like a pancake texture..
Fragmatic
2005-01-05, 01:22 AM
You will never know the secret of the crumpets.
JetRaiden
2005-01-05, 02:57 AM
You will never know the secret of the crumpets.
TELL US DAMN YOU!
Octavian
2005-01-05, 03:30 AM
*Sigh*
The crumpet is not a biscuit, nor is it a variation on the pancake. There really is no way to describe the taste, unless you add something like butter or honey. Therefore it tastes like butter or sweet, like honey.
Sorry Frag.
Electrofreak
2005-01-05, 03:33 AM
I think I had a scone once... long ago... never had a crumpet tho. I assume they go well with tea, as you always hear of tea and crumpets being consumed together. I don't like tea, so this makes me wonder if I'll like crumpets. Will a food item that goes well with a drink that I dislike taste good? I must ponder this philosophically. Or buy some crumpets and find out.
starbum
2005-01-05, 04:00 AM
I think I had a scone once... long ago... never had a crumpet tho. I assume they go well with tea, as you always hear of tea and crumpets being consumed together. I don't like tea, so this makes me wonder if I'll like crumpets. Will a food item that goes well with a drink that I dislike taste good? I must ponder this philosophically. Or buy some crumpets and find out.
Wow, thats deep, yo.
But how would one truely appreciate and understand the harmonious relation between a crumpet and its tea... when one does not drink the tea and has not tasted thine crumpet? Would the taste differ when combined with tea? Would the tea taste the same with a crumpet?
To ponder all this I shall must.
Jaged
2005-01-05, 04:14 AM
*Sigh*
The crumpet is not a biscuit, nor is it a variation on the pancake. There really is no way to describe the taste, unless you add something like butter or honey. Therefore it tastes like butter or sweet, like honey.
Sorry Frag.
That really dosent help much. "If you add stuff to it it tastes like that stuff." What does it taste like before you add anything to it?
Fragmatic
2005-01-05, 04:15 AM
That really dosent help much. "If you add stuff to it it tastes like that stuff." What does it taste like before you add anything to it?
Typical bland english food.
Octavian
2005-01-05, 04:27 AM
That really dosent help much. "If you add stuff to it it tastes like that stuff." What does it taste like before you add anything to it?
An American just can not understand the sheer delight of eating a crumpet. Nor can you understand the British/Australians.
Think, what does honey or butter taste like by itself? Add that to a crumpet and you'll pretty much get the taste.
Electrofreak
2005-01-05, 06:51 AM
Wow, thats deep, yo.
But how would one truely appreciate and understand the harmonious relation between a crumpet and its tea... when one does not drink the tea and has not tasted thine crumpet? Would the taste differ when combined with tea? Would the tea taste the same with a crumpet?
To ponder all this I shall must.
I shall ponder this as well, whilst nibbling on a crumpet, of course.
Note: I will however, have to forgo an examination of the tea and crumpet combination due to my intense dislike of said drink. Perhaps some other fellow without such a flaw can investigate this aspect of crumpet - tea relations.
MrPaul
2005-01-05, 11:25 AM
That looks more like a potato-cake...
Destroy their crumpet terminals!
Darksim
2005-01-05, 02:23 PM
Mmm Crumpet.
Jaged
2005-01-05, 05:17 PM
Typical bland english food.
Then I don't think I would like a crumpet with or with out tea. English food sucks. Im sorry brits, but it is really bad.
Indecisive
2005-01-05, 05:23 PM
Looks like an english bloody muffin :p
Biohazzard56
2005-01-05, 05:31 PM
Typical bland english food.
Yep I had one its pretty bland but when you add tea it tastes pretty good. Its hard to describe the bland taste.
hazzer2007
2005-01-05, 05:33 PM
erm, how to describe it. Well its like a pancake, but with air, flufy ish, nice with melted butter or magarien. All you americans will juat have to come over here to the UK to tast one
this is more like one
http://www.tongarashi.com/flamingo/potter/crumpet.jpg http://www.warburtons.co.uk/bakery_snacks/images/recipe-crumpet_jam_but.jpg
There's something very comforting about crumpets. Maybe its the soft bubbly texture with that crisp top and bottom, or perhaps its the mound of butter melting into them?
Octavian
2005-01-06, 02:40 AM
Where the hell do you come from hazzer?
Electrofreak
2005-01-06, 03:36 AM
The UK, as well as PlanetSide, apparently.
Rbstr
2005-01-06, 01:27 PM
it does look exactaly like an english muffin now that you mention it.
Those are bubbly and cripy on top and bottom, and they go good with honey and butter aswell.
THE SECRET IS OUT A CRUMPET IS AN ENGLISH MUFFIN!
hazzer2007
2005-01-06, 02:04 PM
Where the hell do you come from hazzer?
i'll give you one gess.
Clue - I'm on wener server.
Any idea?
2 words, first starts with U, and the second starts with K.
Octavian
2005-01-06, 04:43 PM
Weener server?
... 2 words, first starts with U, and the second starts with K.
Underware Klingons?
hazzer2007
2005-01-07, 12:15 PM
Underware Klingons?
way off :p
edit - werner server
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