“If thou tastest a crust of bread, thou tastest all the stars and all the heavens. Bread is the king of the table and all else is merely the court that surrounds the king. With bread all sorrows are less”
– Sancho Panza speaking to Dapple, his ass, in Don Quixote.
Crumbs… who’d have guessed there are so many names for bread rolls?
Bap, Batch, Bun, Cob, Stottie, Roll ?
Go into any bakery or café today and try to order a cheese roll. Or a bacon roll. If you don’t use the correct local term, there’s a good chance you’ll be corrected or even given the wrong item.
I’d certainly never heard of a batch before, until I came to Coventry as a student.
White bread is made from flour which contains only the endosperm, or central section of the grain (about 75% of the whole grain). White flour is fortified with calcium, iron, niacin and thiamin.
Wholemeal bread is made from the whole of the wheat grain with nothing removed.
Brown bread is made from flour from which some bran and wheatgerm have been removed and represents about 85% of the whole grain.
Wheatgerm bread is bread containing added cooked wheatgerm of no less than 10%.
Granary breads are brown breads made from special Granary(R) flour (a trademark of the Hovis brand), which includes kibbled and whole grains of malted wheat.
Malt breads are made with high levels of malt flour to give a distinctive texture and flavour.
Sourdough breads are made from the fermentation of dough using a leaven, they are mildly sour to taste.
Whatever your chosen bread, ingredients, style, structure – imagine the tasty variations your snackwich will develop using our sauces and chutneys.
It’s so good and original, I actually have Spiced Mango Chutney sandwiches … with nothing but bread and chutney!