With toffee sauce of course - its even in the picture in the article.
Morrisons launches bizarre Yorkshire Pudding pizza thing
Brit supermarket chain Morrisons has sacked 1,500 middle managers – but fear not, they’ve also vomited out an unholy creation that is part pizza, part Yorkshire pudding. The 6½” thing is made by filling an oversized Yorkie Pud with tomato sauce, cheese and typical pizza toppings. A photo of this strangely alluring monstrosity …
COMMENTS
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:27 GMT macjules
Does not go far enough
For the discerning palate there are several suggestions:
Starter:
Yorkshire pudding with white truffle oil
Sanguinaccio con cipole (black pudding with onions to you)
Brie and mushroom stuffed Yorkshire pudding
Main:
Yorkshire pudding Italiano with Winkles Vongole
Yorkshire pudding Italiano
Roasted vegetable quiche with a Yorkshire pudding batter crust
Dessert Menu:
Yorkshire pudding profiterole with chocolate sauce
Caramelised plum Yorkshire puddings
Deep Fried Mars bar Yorkshire pudding with Irn Brew dipping sauce (most popular with Scottish visitors)
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Sunday 4th February 2018 09:30 GMT jake
onefang
Make your own. It's not rocket science.
Couple pointers: Ignore the herbage suggestion. Bung all the batter ingredients into a blender and spin until smooth. Use a 10" to 12" cast iron skillet instead of the recommended pan. Thinner batter is better, closer to crepe than pancake. An extra egg and less milk will provide more lift. Adjust salt levels according to dripping seasoning. If you have no dripping, any high smoke-point oil will work (duck fat makes a spectacular variation ... canola or peanut oil, not so much). If it fails, feed the result to the dog and try again (trial and error is inexpensive!).
The pizza bit for a filling I'll leave to your own warped mind. Personally, I find the concept to horrifying to dwell on for any length of time.
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Sunday 4th February 2018 13:11 GMT onefang
Re: onefang
"Make your own. It's not rocket science.
"Couple pointers: Ignore the herbage suggestion. Bung all the batter ingredients into a blender and spin until smooth. Use a 10" to 12" cast iron skillet instead of the recommended pan. Thinner batter is better, closer to crepe than pancake. An extra egg and less milk will provide more lift. Adjust salt levels according to dripping seasoning. If you have no dripping, any high smoke-point oil will work (duck fat makes a spectacular variation ... canola or peanut oil, not so much). If it fails, feed the result to the dog and try again (trial and error is inexpensive!)."
And then you make it sound like rocket science.
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Monday 5th February 2018 00:52 GMT jake
Re: onefang
That sounds like rocket science to you? To me, it's standard operating procedure!
Cooking is one of the most important, and easy, hacks that good old HomoSap has invented. All it is is simple applied chemistry. Why the huge resistance to learning to cook in this forum, anyway? My mind absolutely boggles.
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Sunday 4th February 2018 19:29 GMT Bigmarks
Oversized tapuds
So these are oversized tapuds. My local cricket club invented these - essentially Mini Yorkshire Puddings with fillings creating a Yorkshire Pudding tapas fest. Pie and peas was one of the better ones - meatball plus mushy peas mmmm delicious.
Not sure that combo would work as well with the large M puddings though.
They should try something different, Ethan's fruit cocktail and custard?
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Friday 2nd February 2018 15:17 GMT Voland's right hand
Re: Missing a crucial step
Might need to stop by Morrisons and then go to a chippy I know is happy to batter random shit
You missed a step. In order for pizza to deep fry successfully it needs to be deep frozen first.
Despite the fact that even a bit of this will kill me courtesy of my coeliac methabolism, I put down as "eat it as I am deviant". Out of principle. I wish I could though :) Especially the deep fried version for the sheer perversity of it.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 21:33 GMT Daniel von Asmuth
Re: Truly international
In WW II American soldiers in Italy invented the Pizza Americana.
Seems Iglo stopped making their Pizza Burger, but The Pizzaburger must be real German innovation, with BBQ Chicken on top.
https://www.oetker.nl/nl-nl/onze-producten/pizza/pizzaburger/bbq-chicken.html
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 06:52 GMT Jan 0
Re: They're copying Greggs, that's all
Hint, no the Chicago guy is right, I was offered a similar offence in Detroit. The distinction between pizza base and Yorkshire pudding is irrelevant. The Detroit deep pizza was like a felt tub fiiled with a sort of fondue*.
I applaud Morrisons for their audacity, but just as the USA has proved that you can’t improve a Neapolitan pizza, a Yorkshire pudding is a pinnacle of perfection, best eaten straight.
For the record, I’ve had a sublime pizza cooked by Italians in a Brooklyn carry out.
*It’s not what we’d call cheese either, more like silly string without the taste.
USA cooks need to look beyond Unix and ponder the true meaning of “less is more”.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 14:32 GMT The Jon
Mum's gone to Iceland
A side order of the fabled Chicken Tikka Lasagne?
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Wednesday 7th February 2018 16:38 GMT jake
Re: Mum's gone to Iceland
I called Marten, a rabbi friend of mine, and although normally he's a stoat fellow, he tried to weasel out of this question. After badgering him about it, he minkly admitted "Actually, no. Otter isn't kosher. But then it was considered a fish when the list was drawn up, so I'd take that with a grain of salt." ... I knew I could ferret out an answer.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 14:57 GMT Anonymous Custard
Re: it’s the first Sunday of February, which would make it the fifth this year.
So does that make it a blue super blood pizza pudding?
As for me, I'd serve it with beer, following on from a beer starter and with beer for dessert. Possibly a crate each of Peroni and Black Sheep to be in(n) keeping.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 14:36 GMT ukgnome
Wazzock!
A true hipster would serve this fusion delicacy on a dutch hoe with a plant pot of gravy as a chaser.
I am not a hipster, instead I would take this foul affront to northern cuisine and post it to their head office, however before I do I would crap in a piping bag and write a bespoke message that would simply say - Wazzock!
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Friday 2nd February 2018 22:08 GMT Anonymous Coward
"Well obviously, I'd wear it in place of me flat cap."
That somehow provoked memories of flinging stale chapatties* off the top of Malham Cove to see how good they were as frisbees**
* not yer poncy tiny things you get in posh restaurants; plate sized ones from a Bradford curry house
** they flew surprisingly well. dunno what the sheep thought of them
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Friday 2nd February 2018 14:44 GMT S4qFBxkFFg
Of course I'll eat that.
If it's a normal-ish Yorkshire pudding with stuff added, it's going to be far too dry imo - that means gravy, but to dunk, not poured - so put it in a ramikin.
As for toppings, add pineapple (for polarising opinions), ham (yorkshire pud needs meat, but beef on pizza is vile), and basil leaves.
To balance out the stodge, serve with Caesar salad, I'd also be drinking some inexpensive red wine it.
For afters, a few chocolate digestive biscuits sandwiching some dairylea (or equivalent) cheese.
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 22:29 GMT Anonymous Coward
Re: How else?
I did specify the less lethal neckfillers. I'm aware that some of them are capable of reducing an average human to a horrible stench, but I was hoping to exclude the ones that involved actual isotopes, because where's a splod like me going to get that stuff anyway?
To do it properly we need to coordinate with The York Roast Company for their specialist expertese in making yorkshire pudding based abominations. I have no doubt that their offerings will beat so many shades of shit out of Morrisons' that horrible stenches will be everywhere.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:22 GMT VinceH
Re: Improvements
All the improvements in the world would just take a calamity and turn it into a disaster.
I don't like pizza much, so I'm inclined to suggest the best thing to do with this monstrosity is add it to the cargo in a sun targeted rocket.
I am quite partial to one of those giant yorkshire puds filled with stew, though.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 14:59 GMT tiggity
They have made their faltering steps at fusing different cuisines, but have not gone far enough.
Brits like puds, pizzas but what about an "Indian"*, "Chinese", "Thai" etc.
So it would need a few other elements added:
As extras add some vindaloo curry (or maybe the UK fave chicken tikka masala), Thai green curry and sweet and sour sauce
Though ideally they should incorporate a few other ingredients into the pud stage before cooking it - so they are nicely integrated- adding some carbohydrate / stodge rich features of other cuisines (as sold in UK) such as samosas, pakuras, spring rolls, prawn toasts, bread sticks etc.
By then, you are assembling a true Frankenstein food of carby greasy stodge base and a perfect storm of topping
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:29 GMT I ain't Spartacus
Re: Son-Of-Toad-In-The-Hole
If you're in Belgium, stuff the boring moules-frites. Have at the lovely lamb, with dauphinoise potatoes (yummy!) and nice red wine. Then some sort of chocolatey monstrosity for pudding. Only once fortified with that lot, do you then approach the serious business of necking some beer.
Ah, nostalgia...
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:38 GMT Anonymous Coward
I was joking about pizza being foreign muck, but he did used to say it about other foreign foods.
My family used to get together on bonfire night every year and my mum would always make a bit pot of chilli. He refused to eat it and brought his own food with him - pizza if I remember correctly.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 19:36 GMT jake
Re: Needs more toppings
It is bloody brilliant. First crank your wood-fired oven up to 900F (480C, near enough). Toss skin to 1/8 inch (a hair over 3mm) and put on peel. Place very thin slices of proper tomatoes on pie, Add slices of garlic and serrano/jalapeno, to taste. Place slices of black pudding as you see fit. Slide into oven for 45 seconds, then spin it and another 45 seconds. Pull out, crack a couple eggs on top, and back into the oven to "dome" it until the egg whites are just set (about 6 or 7 seconds). Remove, sprinkle with herbs of choice out of the garden. Slice and eat immediately. I like a good IPA to wash it down, Lagunitas Maximus is ideal for this.
You need the heat of the wood oven to put a bit of a crisp on the black pudding. Don't try this with a standard oven, it'll turn into a gloppy mess with uncooked BP.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 15:27 GMT ArchieTheAlbatross
The Universal Food
The Yorkshire Pudding can form the basis of any course, for Sunday dinner* my grandmother would usually bake two, one to be consumed with the roast beef, the second with sugar as a dessert.
Baffled by the several correspondents suggesting dipping in batter. Yorkshire puddings are made of batter , carefully baked!
* Sunday dinner, for the benefit of Southern Jessies and other Off-comed'uns, is a meal served in the middle of the day.
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Sunday 4th February 2018 15:30 GMT Neil Barnes
Re: The Universal Food
To be fair, Wakefield was rarely considered rural...
Though during WW2, my mother was exported as a child to the distinctly rural area of Goathland in North Yorkshire. There she learnt the delightful technique of catching pheasants using the raisins that had previously been used to make wine. A trail of them led from the yard into the farmhouse kitchen, and the pheasant would follow them in... to its surprise ending.
---> we don't have a pheasant icon.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 18:04 GMT John Brown (no body)
Re: The Universal Food
"The Yorkshire Pudding can form the basis of any course, for Sunday dinner...Yorkshire puddings are made of batter"
Absolutely. If it can be served deep fried in batter, then it can be served in a Yorkshire Pudding[1]. The upside, of course, is that even stuff that can't be deep fried can also be served in Yorkshire Pudding.
[1] NB for Southern Jessies. No, I DO NOT mean Aunt Bessies or any other pre-made frozen cardboard masquerading as Yorkshire Pudding.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 22:23 GMT Wensleydale Cheese
Re: The Universal Food
" Sunday dinner, for the benefit of Southern Jessies and other Off-comed'uns, is a meal served in the middle of the day."
True when you are still living with your parents or subsequently have kids of your own.
But there's a period in between where you never sit down to Sunday Dinner before at least a couple of beers in the pub.
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Monday 5th February 2018 01:54 GMT Anonymous Coward
Re: The new munchy box
Looked up Munchie Box ........ Yes I would eat that :)
Possibly only once but there are worse ways to go !!!
In terms of the Yorkshire / Pizza fusion, I would not find it repulsive BUT possible a little much for one.
I am tempted now to try a Yorkshire / Rogan Josh Fusion with Pilau Rice, of Course. :)
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:37 GMT I ain't Spartacus
Nah. I just can't see the tomato going with the gravy. Or the cheese.
Perhaps if they went a bit different. Base the pizza on Fiorentina. Which is spinach and egg, but add sausage.
So you half bake your yorkie, then quickly open the oven and top with spinach and a couple of raw eggs. Oh, plus some sausage, make it Italian if you want to pretend authenticity. I'd argue that ship sailed long ago... Then back in the oven for them to cook. Then top with lots of lovely onion gravy.
Admittedly what I've basically done here is add eggs to toad in the hole, and hidden a few sad vitamins in it with the spinach, that nobody is going to notice.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 15:52 GMT Dippywood
Move it Further North
Freeze the thing in a domestic freezer. When time to cook, cover two Mars-bars in liquid nitrogen and, when down to temperature, remove them from the liquid and shatter them with a hammer.
Place the shattered Mars-bars atop the frozen Yorkshire-pizza thingie, and immerse in a thick beer batter.
Remove coated delicacy from batter and deep-fry.
Server together with Tennant's Super or white cider.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 15:59 GMT kryptonaut
Inspirational
The pizza they put on my platter
Was like a deep-pan only fatter.
I muttered "Lord save me,
They've served it with gravy
And in place of the base they've put batter".
I started - with some trepidation -
To tackle this hybrid creation,
But to my delight
The thing tasted all right
So I finished with no hesitation.
I washed it all down with some bitter,
Let nobody say I'm a quitter.
And after, I reckoned
I fancied a second -
Then I spent the whole night on the sh**ter.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:20 GMT Andrew 6
Why not go the whole hog of food
This Yorkshire Pizza with a topping of "The hottest ever supermarket curry" that Morrison's also recently did and some nice spring rolls and prawn crackers on the side
https://groceries.morrisons.com/webshop/product/Morrisons-Volcanic-Vindaloo/393702011?dnr=y
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:25 GMT &rew
A full Yorkshire menu
This looks like only one course. It should be expanded.
Starter options:
Yorkshire pudding filled with slices of salmon and avocado, drizzled with gespatcho and radish trimmings.
Yorkshire pudding filled with haggis and rice in a white wine sauce.
Yorkshire pudding inverted over steamed vegetables and lardons.
Mains:
Yorkshire Pizza (as pictured), side Yorkshire pudding filled with mini Yorkshire puddings (and gravy)
Yorkshire pudding filled with sushi selection, side Yorkshire pudding filled with alligator chunks seasoned in vodka.
Dessert:
Yorkshire pudding, frozen, filled with apple and mango sorbet. With gravy.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:28 GMT Jason Bloomberg
"it does have a strange mouth-watering effect"
I get that. Mostly when my body is warning me there's a bout of projectile vomiting on its way.
I love a 'bucket of Yorkshire' but tend to stick to filled with casserole, roast meat, sausages, vegetables, in some combination. This one doesn't appeal.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:46 GMT fluffybunnyuk
According to their slogan Morrisons make it... make it what? An outstanding example of really bad genetic engineering.
Disturbingly advice from Morrisons has been given : ...there would be minimal, if any, risk of serious toxic reaction should a small amount, in relation to body weight, of pudding be consumed on a one-off basis.”
I suppose i'd try it but only if i get some dog food to wash away the bad taste afterwards :)
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:50 GMT onefang
Being an Aussie that has been no where near a Yorkshire pudding, I had to look it up. Seems to basically be a batter made with eggs. Since I'm highly allergic to eggs, I'd have to make this sort of pizza thingy without eggs. So it just becomes a very very very deep dish pizza. I could eat that, just keep me away from the eggs.
Any horrified Yorkshire pudding eaters should enlighten me about what a pudding really is, if Wikipedia lied to me.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 16:51 GMT Franco
For Lester...
Purely in the interests of science, I would go out drinking on a Friday night and consume one of these when I got home.
Then on the Saturday, again in the interests of science, make a pizza covered in roast beef, roast potatoes and (as described by Richard Sharpe to a French officer in one of the books in Bernard Cornwell's series) "a gravy thick enough to choke a rat" for post-pub consumption that night.
The Sunday is likely to include some up close research in to the plumbing facilities.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 17:07 GMT Anonymous Coward
I'd give it to my son with tomato ketchup on top as a way of getting him to eat the 3 types of "vegetable" that he will eat all at once. (Ok, we have to stretch the definition of vegetable - tomato ketchup is pretty close, pizza is a bit more dubious but does contain vegetables in the topping, and as he has yorkshire pudding with all roast meats then it must be a vegetable as it is clearly not meat!)
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Friday 2nd February 2018 20:34 GMT jake
Cast iron.
The only way to make proper YP: Heat cast iron pan in HOT oven. Pour in dripping (you WANT it to smoke!). Add batter, bang back into HOT oven. Pull when done. Nick the top of each pud to let the steam out (unless you like 'em soggy inside). Serve hot.
I've done this with all kinds of cast iron, ranging from a dozen small muffins, to 8 quart dutch oven, to skillets ranging from 4" to 18", to individual cob-shaped cornbread pans. They all work. The key is HOT (I think I already mentioned that ... ).
You're on your own for the batter. Ask yer gran. I use mine immediately, although some seem to think that letting it sit for awhile works better. For dripping, only proper dripping from actual meat will do.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 21:00 GMT Nick Kew
Re: Point of Order
Quite right, it's shoddy journalism. By a journo who's clearly never been exposed to lunch at a proper Yorkshire pub. There's nothing oversized about that: it's actually a halfway house between a real Yorkshire pud and the miniatures that masquerade as such in the south.
The parallel to pizza is perhaps telling. The "pizza" as most of us know it bears little resemblance to the Neapolitan original; it's more American than Italian. Now Morrisons are perhaps taking their local dish the same way (bearing in mind Morrisons' Yorkshire heritage).
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Friday 2nd February 2018 17:39 GMT vir
As I was savoring some 100% authentic ethnic food at Taco Bell (Doritos Cheesy Gordita Crunch, natch), I briefly wondered if an actual Mexican person entering the restaurant would have: a) an immediate heart attack from the "creative interpretation" of their cuisine or, b) an immediate heart attack from the 1620 calories in the Cravings Deal box (for $5). In a Mountain Dew Baja Blast-induced haze, my mind pondered the question of whether a similar concept exists in other countries: a Rob Liefeld-esque exaggeration and distortion of American food until the end result bears so little resemblance to its progenitor that any remaining similarity is only a sad reminder of what could have been. Then I remembered that we're pretty good at doing that to ourselves.
Crispy Flamin' Hot Cheetos Yorkshire Pudding pizza: the comforting warmth and savory taste of a home-made Yorkshire pudding pizza, now with the crunch and zest of Flamin' Hot Cheetos. It's your standard deep dish Yorkshire pudding pizza supreme, but with pieces of your favorite spicy puffed corn meal snack baked right into the batter. As a plus, the crust is dusted with more of the flavoring powder so you can be sure your hands will be just as red as if you had eaten an entire party size bag of Cheetos by yourself. 4 individually-wrapped frozen pizzas, each with its own microwave crisper tray, for $5.99.
Jack Daniel's x Epic Mealtime Yorkshire Pudding Pizza collaboration: the culinary mad scientists behind the Falafel Waffle, Bibimbap Burrito, and the 136,000-calorie burger lasagna team up with Jack Daniel's to bring you the 80 lb Yorkshire pudding pizza. They start with the biggest Yorkshire pudding they can bake in their oven, almost 3 feet wide, then they add a layer of meaty barbecue sauce made with 8 lbs of beef, 5 lbs of bacon, and a whole bottle of Jack Daniel's Tennessee whiskey. 3 lbs of cheese follow, then a double layer of bacon over the whole thing, more meat sauce, cheese, pulled pork, bacon, sauce, bacon, smoked beef brisket, bacon, cheese, sauce, 12x deep fried chicken, cheese, bacon, cheese, and an hour in the oven to let everything melt together. Only 93,000 calories.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 17:40 GMT The Nazz
Not only would i eat it
Being bred and born in Yorkshire, I'd demolish it. Anyone left any of theirs, would you mind if i ...
Mind you , would have to be homemade, i'm not going to M's for one.
Improvements :
Lift the pizza bit an inch or so and fill the gap with a thick layer of rich egg custard, with nutmeg, or luscious vanilla custard filling. Main and pudding in one go.
Efficiency bonus, eat with both hands and save on the washing up. (Mind you, the laundry bill could be substantial.)
None of this fancy red wine stuff, swill it down with good ole tap watter.
Then later go for some Theakstons or Timothy Taylors.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 22:42 GMT Doctor Syntax
Re: Not only would i eat it
"Being bred and born in Yorkshire, I'd demolish it."
Ditto but I have to admit to having been defeated by the Old Bridge in Holmfirth's offering. My excuse is that it wasn't a real Yorkshire pudding, it was a Toad in the Hole. A real Yorkshire pudding is eaten with nothing but gravy as a starter or with sugar or jam as a dessert.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 17:53 GMT OohAahVicar
Seriously...ideal topping additions
It's going to be a struggle to find space for dessert after, so it should be included for psychological purposes. Whatever you choose, it can't be anything too moist (hmmm....moist) as that would spoil the texture of an otherwise master class dish. So I propose lining one side with a simple row of 5 or 6 eccles cakes.
Seriously though...Yorkshire pudding is just an oven baked pancake. Personally I prefer savoury pancakes to sweet...so where's the problem?
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Friday 2nd February 2018 18:44 GMT John Brown (no body)
Re: Seriously...ideal topping additions
"Personally I prefer savoury pancakes to sweet...so where's the problem?"
Ah, something else I grew up with. Full plate sized thick pancakes with chips, sausages and some veg _ lots of gravy on it. Mmmmmmm...
My wife still finds it odd that I like savoury pancakes. She's a dyed in the wool traditionalist and only has suger and lemon juice on them. I've almost got her to try honey, golden syrup or even jam, but savoury? No way!.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 19:07 GMT Davegoody
Of course I would eat it, It's Deviant, but somehow right too...
Yorkshire pudding, if done right, goes with anything, Sweet, Savoury, with Beef (or any other roast dinner) or with Ice Cream....... As a Pizza it sounds great. What the hell this has to do with IT (except for the fact that it's what I do and I am overweight) I don't know, but as wrong as this is, its also bloody right. Morrisons do some cracking food sometimes.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 19:54 GMT Alistair
dear gracious. Lester would be HORRIBLY disappointed in you all today.
Looks like a fantastic start on a meal. What we need here:
1) on the side, prep a fusion of mustard, horseradish and BBQ sauce. Hotter, better, thicker, stronger.
2) top the gap in the rim off with spiced sausage, herbs of your choosing (me? Thai Basil and ginger)
3) Wrap the pie in woven bacon mat. Secure bacon to the pie.
4) prep "Salad" - fried 'taters, fried yams, onion rings, breaded garlic pickles, if you'd like to go all hoitee toitee, go full on tempura.
5) toss the bacon bomb in the deep fryer (set to hot as hell) and wait for sizzling golden perfection.
6) accompany with loud, aggressive porter or stout.
7) contact local ambulance service for transport to local Emerge/A&E for cardiac resuscitation .
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Friday 2nd February 2018 20:09 GMT Sgt_Oddball
as any good man of science...
I'd carry on with air of curiosity and try to find some blend of tomato, onion, beef and cheese based sauce. Though, careful time should be taken with a variety of blends to find the best sauce/gravy ratio as well exactly how to serve said runny condiment of fevered madness... such as spooned on top, to the side or in some kind of sauce container henceforth known as a train... because...reasons.
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Friday 2nd February 2018 22:52 GMT tigoda
Such a versitile foodstuff
Toby carvery for a buffet breakfast so you can enjoy breakfast Yorkshire puddings with breakfast gravy (it's got tomato sauce in it) then this magnificent mash-up abomination for lunch, at dinner a proper pud with sausage, mash and peas with a sweet yorky pud full of ice cream. You follow all this up with a hearty food coma and lie to yourself that it will never happen again.
Incidentally, my local morrisons is within walking distance so at least I can burn off some of the unhealthiness of eating it if I fetch one, right?
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 09:14 GMT Fruit and Nutcase
Gravy Boat
With the Defence Correspondent of The Register otherwise engaged in researching this story, the MoD take the opportunity to slip Big Lizzie out...
http://www.shipais.com/shiptrail.php?mmsi=235107775&date=20180202
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 09:44 GMT Fruit and Nutcase
Nutritious
This is probably more nutritious than these...
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 12:28 GMT Fruit and Nutcase
Yorkshire Pudding with Cricket?
Cricket and Pudding - Every Yorkshireman would have an opinion on both -
..combine the two by making Pudding with Cricket Flour!
https://www.eatgrub.co.uk/product/eat-grub-cricket-protein-powder-cricket-flour/
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 17:47 GMT kewalaka
pizza a la mash potato.
Reminds me of a pizza I saw last week, with sour cream, from afar we mistook it for piped mash - which led to a grand discussion on the merits of combining sausage & mash and pizza, we thought sliced Cumberland would work admirably. I was told a few days later that the kids loved it. I donate it, as open sauce, to the community and if it makes you millions, you owe me credit & a beer :)
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 17:54 GMT Just A Quick Comment
For the sexist voyeurs amongst us - including me...
I'd lovingly bake the Yorkypizza in the over until lightly golden brown, then I'd get one of those lovely ex-F1 grid girls to lie naked for me on the kitchen table while I place it on her belly (on a heat-retardant mat - I'm not a monster!), and then we (she and I) would slowly and lovingly devourer it - with some Mayo and a bit of tomato ketchup on the side, just for that extra spicy and stylish touch.
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 17:56 GMT Stupur
England 6 nations chances
I’d seriously consider feeding this shit to the welsh rugby team in the vain hope that they could make some serious handling errors at twickenham caused by early onset diabetes/ malnutrition. Unfortunately it looks like all the welsh fans will have eaten them in some pitiful excuse for a celebration.
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 17:56 GMT ridlesthwate
How I would eat it
All the classic pizza toppings could work. That said, maybe cauliflower cheese and pepperoni served with gravy would be worth a shot
I'd also suggest a sweet version where it becomes more like a cheesecake. Keep the Yorkie base then fill it with the cream cheese filling and as a topping of your choice. This would ideally be chocolate based.
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 20:42 GMT Terry 6
Proper Yorkshire
I'm a Manchester Man, but graduated out of Bradford. So I got to study Morrisons, Sam Smith beer ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Smith_Brewery ), curry and Yorkshire pudding in great detail.
The Yorkshire pudding, a large, deep, plate sized object can have any filling. But it can't be, as previously noted, one of these tiddly puffed-up excrescences served up in chain carveries alongside the dried -up roast beef.
Morrisons, even before Ken, started as a cheese stall in Bradford Market. There's almost nothing more authentic Yorkshire except (possibly) the cricket club and (certainly) the Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Band ( of Wogan fame).
That being said, when I want to wind-up the Mrs. I do remind her that when we were in Venice I was able to find a restaurant that had pizza with chips topping, so that clearly makes that an authentic Italian dish.
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Saturday 3rd February 2018 23:14 GMT x 7
HMS Yorkshire Pudding express
We should park the new aircraft carriers off Italy, one in the Bay of Naples, the other off Venice and use them as floating home delivery pudding houses.
The F-35 is no use as a military aircraft, so instead rig them with an autopilot and use them as delivery drones. Should be able to guarantee a precision air drop anywhere in Italy within 40 minutes of ordering.
Saturate Italy with Yorkshire Puddings: our revenge for the rash of third rate pizza houses that have appeared in the UK in the last forty years.
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Sunday 4th February 2018 00:00 GMT x 7
Best filling for a Yorkshire Pudding:
Lancashire Black Pudding (cooked and sliced)
Cumberland Sausage (cooked and sliced)
Lancashire Blue Cheese (ideally Blacksticks Blue)
Chopped shallots
Chopped garlic
Brussels sprouts (boiled and chopped)
Pepper and chilli seasoning
Make the pudding, add the filling and place in oven until cheese begins browning
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Sunday 4th February 2018 03:19 GMT nautica
What a golden opportunity...
I personally think the thing (Hey! That's what Morrisons can call it..."The Thing") looks absolutely scrumptious. I think they'd make a bazillion bucks by packaging it up and mounting a sales effort aimed directly at the U.S! After all, a people who will eat at McDonald's will eat anything, so "The Thing" is a shoe-in to be a phenomenal success. And...what better way to get retribution on the U.S for exporting McDonald's to the U.K.?
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Sunday 4th February 2018 07:09 GMT Sampler
As a Yorkshireman...
Stuck at the far end of the world, away from the beautiful god's own county, and having discussed this glorious invention with fellow ex-pats (ejected from the Great Yorkshire and sent to sweat in Sydney for not drinking the minimum amount of cups of tea per day, a ruling we all have deemed harsh, but fair, and one day wish to return home once we've made recompense by catching up our tea dept) the only solution we have is to make our own.
Similar to our recent hunt to find a decent scotch egg in the uv blasted land and resorting to home cookery, we have procured the ingredients and next weekend we will be set to recreating what could considerably be a stroke of fusion cuisine genius or crossing that fine line into madness, we are yet to know.
That said, we will be accompanying it with standard pizza accompaniments fries, but, also stalwart Yorkshire companion, onion gravy.
Yes, chips'n'gravy...we're from the North, what else did you expect?
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Sunday 4th February 2018 08:51 GMT Milton
Prezza!
Since an unpleasant gingerish facade reveals a repulsive confusion of messy half baked ingredients strongly resembling its traditional predecessor, the pavement pizza, may I suggest it is named in honour of Donald Trump, and called a Prezza?
If so it should be served with a suggestive spiral of thick chocolate sauce, nicely crimped off at the top.
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Sunday 4th February 2018 19:29 GMT John-Doe
How to prepare the perfect Yorkshire Pudding pizza thing
1. Remove all outer packaging, including foil tray.
2. Preheat oven to 200 degrees Celcius or the highest temperature your oven can achieve.
3. Place Frankenstein’s monsteresque blasphemous concoction on a baking tray in the centre of the oven and bake for approximately three hours, or until evenly blackened throughout.
4. Crush the remains into a fine powder and seal within a clear urn.
5. Once a year, on Yorkshire Pudding day, bring out the urn as a reminder of the fragility of tradition while you tuck-in to a homemade Yorkshire Pud with thick gravy and appreciate the moment of ingesting the very soul of God’s own country.
6. Never forget.
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Monday 5th February 2018 15:57 GMT Andrew 6
Made my own version over the weekend
after seeing this.
Have to admit I just bought frozen giant yorkshire puddings, and let the kids (4 and 2) make there own pizza in a "orkshire pud" as they call them. So they had fun.
Turned out pretty well, passata and tomato puree mix for the base, loads of pepperoni, cheese and salami, the missus had mushrooms on her's too.
I added a bit of cayenne to the cheese mix for mine.
Served with a dessert of jaffa cakes :-D
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Monday 5th February 2018 23:04 GMT zombiedisco
"The Yorkie Pudzza Corn Soaker"
Directions: a) place 2 shoe-sized Yorkie Pudzza Corn Soakers in a 350-deg. oven for 15 mins; b) take from oven and place on floor in TV room in front of favorite chair; c) place one corned dog (foot) inside each soaker and soak for 20-mins; d) wipe each dog with a paper towel when done, then place each soaker on a plate and share with a friend. Bon Appefeet.
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Tuesday 6th February 2018 03:53 GMT Art O. Ficial
I can't wait to experience the Gastronomic Hull On Earth that is the Yorkie Pizzalicious Pudding. I hope that it isn't just an Il Rospo In Un Buco (i.e. the Italic Toad in a Hole). I'll settle for the currently asssailable Britannia Inferior Style, but I hope that soon the fabled Samoan Style with coconut and prosciutto will be accessible to tickle my taste buds.
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Tuesday 27th February 2018 01:57 GMT Anonymous Coward
Yorkshire - Pah !
Ask some Frenchies and they'll tell you what the Brits call 'Yorkshire pudding' originated - in France.
Not sure why Yorkshire has to make outrageous claims about everything 'Yorkshire' - i've been and it's an utter shithole.. whereas most departments in France are way less shit-holey, but sadly further away than the Pennines are. So my friends, as it's French, filling it with garlic and cheeze isn't quite as revolting an idea as er, it seems.
Guess i'll try me some then.. pass me the maple syrup dammit (try it)