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Topic: Bakewell Pudding

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	Pudding Encyclopedia Article @ Consists.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The first type of pudding is a food that is presented in a solid mass formed by the mixing of various ingredients with a binder, inclduing Kugel (as in Figgy pudding), (copy editing), cereal (Jam Roly-Poly), or a mixture of and dessert or some other Black pudding (guide).
		As a main course, boiled pudding was a common meal on board ships in the Yorkshire pudding in the Rice pudding and 19th centuries.
		Pudding was used as the primary dish in which daily rations of flour and suet were prepared.
	www.consists.org /encyclopedia/Pudding (573 words)

	Caper Berry Gravy: What's for pud? Bakewell pudding... or um, tart!
		Bakewell is in Derbyshire in the North of England.
		History has this pudding being created in the 1860s at the local inn when the landlady miscommunicated an order for a strawberry jam tart and the baker instead of using egg and sugar in the tart base, spread jam over the base and then put the egg and sugar mixture over the jam.
		It is claimed that the Bakewell Tart is a modern version of the Bakewell Pudding, attributed to things including class differences and commercialism of the pudding, and there are those who will only eat pudding.
	caperberrygravy.blogspot.com /2006/04/whats-for-pud-bakewell-pudding-or-um.html (671 words)

	Bakewell - Peak District market town on the river Wye
		Bakewell is the largest town in the Peak District and is often referred to as as the ‘Capital of the Peak District’.
		Probably the reason that Bakewell is a household name in the UK is the pudding (often incorrectly called a tart) that is named after the town in which it was invented.
		Bakewell is an important cross-roads of the A6 - which carries on northwards to Buxton, Manchester and the Lake District - and the A619 to Baslow, giving access to the North Eastern Peak District, Sheffield and Chesterfield.
	www.thepeakdistrict.info /fast/html/bakewell.html (595 words)

	Telegraph \| Travel \| One of our famous tarts? I don't think so
		The story of the Bakewell pudding, as told to me by Gill Salmon, the shop manageress, is one of those quintessentially English sagas in which victory is snatched from the jaws of defeat.
		In Bakewell circles, as I later learnt, having had the low-down in the newsagent from a Miss Marple look-alike in a woollen hat, the two shops are the equivalent of the Capulets and Montagues.
		She even worked Bakewell into the novel, calling it Lambton, and had Elizabeth Bennet change for dinner in a room which, minus the television, the double-glazing and the power-point for the shaver, was not dissimilar to mine.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /travel/main.jhtml?grid=T6&xml=/travel/1998/04/18/etbak18.xml (1318 words)

	Bakewell in Derbyshire and the Peak District - Information and Photographs
		Bakewell in Derbyshire and the Peak District, is a beautiful, small, market town situated on the River Wye which is crossed by a 13th century 5 arched bridge still open to traffic.
		Bakewell was mentioned in the Domeday book as having a church and 2 priests signifying its importance even then.
		The famous Bakewell pudding was also invented accidentally at the Hotel, when a cook misinterpreted instructions and poured egg mixture over the jam instead of mixing it in the pastry and what should have been a tart was now a pudding.
	www.derbyshireuk.net /bakewell.html (1009 words)

	Bakewell Pudding History - British & Regional Recipes
		According to local history, the famous Bakewell pudding was first made accidentally in the 1860's at the White Horse Inn in Bakewell, Derbyshire.
		One particular version of the Bakewell pudding is called a Bakewell tart.
		Below are links to a couple of Bakewell pudding recipes which differ subtly yet retain the essence of the traditional Bakewell pudding.
	www.greenchronicle.com /regional_recipes/bakewell_pudding_history.htm (393 words)

	Bakewell, Derbyshire, England
		Bakewell grew up around twelve mineral-water springs and there is evidence of settlement around these warm springs since at least the Iron Age.
		Popular belief is that the actual appearance of the Bakewell Pudding was 300 years later in the 19th century.
		Bakewell holds many different types of events throughout the year with one of the major ones being its own annual agricultural show.
	www.derbyshireguide.co.uk /travel/bakewell.htm (1347 words)

	BAKEWELL SHOW- Derbyshires Premire Event
		The Bakewell Show is a celebration all aspects of farming and rural life, from the best of British livestock to the latest business and technological innovations.
		The Bakewell Show offers the perfect day out for the whole family, with the very best of shopping, food, flowers, crafts, country pursuits, equestrian competitions and arena displays.
		At the Bakewell Show there is something for everyone and it really does provide a full days entertainment for all our visitors.
	www.bakewellshow.org (253 words)

	Baking for Britain: Bakewell Pudding/Tart, Derbyshire
		I can see that from then on the Bakewell Pudding could be legitimately be referred to as a tart, for it was baked within a pastry case.
		Her recipe is for a Bakewell Pudding, and she mentions that local to Bakewell it is always a pudding and never a tart.
		There's always this thing about the "real" Bakewell Pudding recipe being kept secret and somehow it is a little true as I've not been able to find a recipe which is able to recreate something close to the ones I've eaten in Bakewell...
	bakingforbritain.blogspot.com /2006/06/bakewell-puddingtart-derbyshire.html (1569 words)

	Bakewell Pudding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Bakewell tart is the invention of a corporate monster and not a traditional cake at all.
		The Bakewell tart is not from Bakewell and according to the well respected journal The Rockall Times was invented by a dangerous criminal called Mr Kipling, who is currently wanted for other serious crimes in addition to impuning the good name of Bakewell.
		We should boycott these fake products and call for the introduction of the proper Bakewell pudding to the tables of our fair country, and as there is an election looming, why don't we all question the candidates and see where they stand on this most important of issues.
	secamlocal.ex.ac.uk /~jonb/noshblog/diary4/diary5_4.html (554 words)

	Hotels in Bakewell Derbyshire accommodation - Bakewell hotels, accommodation in Derbyshire Peak District
		Bakewell is an ancient town in the centre of the Peak District, with a good selection of shops, pubs and places to eat.
		Bakewell has one of the oldest markets in the area, dating from at least 1300, and are still held every Monday, along with the livestock market.
		To dial a number in Bakewell from outside the UK: dial the International Access Code of the country you are calling from - follow that by the Country Code for the country you are calling to (44 for the UK) - dial the local area code omitting the initial ‘0’ e.g.
	www.kayukay.co.uk /bakewellhotels.html (1038 words)

	GENUKI: Bakewell, Derbyshire
		The Bakewell Witches - a story told by Bakewell's chronicler, White Watson about a Mrs Stafford and her sister (or friend) who were condemned to death as witches in 1608.
		There are two shops in Bakewell, both claiming to serve puddings based on the original recipe, which in both cases is a jealously guarded secret, having been passed down through the family from the original cook...
		Villagers March on Bakewell, an account from a 1796 newspaper of local protests against the Militia Ballot Act, alleging that Derbyshire was being asked for more than its fair share of able bodied men to fight in the Napoleonic Wars.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/DBY/Bakewell/index.html (1085 words)

	Pudding - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab03.cs.washington.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The first type of pudding is a solid mass formed by the mixing of various ingredients with a grain product (e.g., batter, flour, cereal) or another binder (e.g., blood, eggs, suet).
		Boiled pudding was a common main course on board ships in the British Navy in the 18th and 19th centuries.
		The second and newer type of pudding consists of sugar and a thickening agent such as cornstarch, gelatin, eggs, or tapioca to create a sweet dessert similar to custard or mousse.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Pudding (370 words)

	Information about Bakewell \| Derbyshire \| England UK \| Peak District National Park (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Bakewell, Derbyshire, England, is an ancient town in the centre of the Peak District National Park, founded in Saxon times.
		The town was built on the Wye at a spot where it was fordable and in 924 Edward the Elder ordered a fortified borough to be built here.
		Bakewell has one of the oldest markets in the area, dating from at least 1300.
	www.cressbrook.co.uk /bakewell.htm (103 words)

	Hungry Traveller: Puddings and peaks \| Travel \| The Guardian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		I learn that a Bakewell tart can be baked anywhere, but a Bakewell pudding can only come from Bakewell.
		Piled to its low beams with local pies, cheeses and meats, its Bakewell puds are wonderful: light short pastry, long almondy flavour and perfect with a pot of tea.
		I leave Bakewell for Buxton, travelling over peak and down dale along glorious long-legged roads whose verges are a haze of blue harebells and pale lilac scabious.
	travel.guardian.co.uk /article/2006/aug/26/travelfoodanddrink.shopping (806 words)

	Bakewell Tarts: Enough To Make A Man Get Angry - The Gospel According To Rhys (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Bakewell tart that we are all familiar with was introduced by Mr.
		The Bakewell Tart is more like a custard flan with jam in it, instead of covered with icing and with a cherry on top.
		Kipling invented the bakewell tart, not the town of bakewell.
	www.gospelrhys.co.uk /2006/05/bakewell-tarts-enough-to-make-man-get.html (666 words)

	Discover Derbyshire and the Peak District
		Bakewell Old House Museum: (Tel 01629 813165) built in Henry VIII’s reign, this splendid little museum is packed with interesting exhibits.
		The gardens are a delight and believed to be the most romantic in Britain, being the setting for the elopement of Dorothy Vernon and John Manners.
		The Bakewell Pudding Shop is an interesting place to visit, with information panels and exhibits to view as well as the chance to sample a delicious Bakewell Pudding, not ‘tart’, as some mistakenly call it nowadays.
	www.derbyshire-peakdistrict.co.uk /bakewellwalk.htm (935 words)

	Puddings and Desserts
		Puddings the dessert course of a meal (`pud' is used informally)
		A pudding is the dessert course of a meal (`pud' is used informally).
		Not all our puddings are sweet puddings, some are eaten during the starter or main course like Yorkshire Pudding and Black Pudding.
	www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk /customs/questions/food/puddings.htm (535 words)

	BBC - Food - Recipes - Bakewell pudding
		This pudding is famous not only in Derbyshire, but in several of our northern counties, where it is usually served on all holiday-occasions.
		A variation of it, known in the south as an Alderman's pudding, is we think, superior to it.
		It is made without the candied peel, and with a layer of apricot-jam only, 6oz butter, 6oz of sugar, the yolks of six, and the whites of two eggs.
	www.bbc.co.uk /food/recipes/database/bakewellpudding_6856.shtml (208 words)

	Bakewell Tourist Information and Travel Guide at InfoHub.com
		BAKEWELL, flanking the banks of the River Wye some four miles south of Baslow - and twelve miles east of Buxton - is famous for its Bakewell Pudding.
		Known throughout the rest of the country as a Bakewell Tart, this is a wonderful slippery, flaky, almond-flavoured confection - now with a dab of jam - invented here around 1860 when a cook botched a recipe for strawberry tart.
		Famous tart apart, Bakewell is an undemanding place today, its main street too crowded by traffic - and tourists - to be much fun, though it is within easy striking distance of several first-rate attractions.
	www.infohub.com /destinations/Europe-&-Russia/England/Bakewell (305 words)

	Bakewell in general - Review - Showing off in Bakewell!
		Bakewell can be found in the centre of the Peak District and, like the neighbouring village of Ashford in the Water, built up on the banks of the River Wye.
		Bakewell has a regular market on a Monday (I’ll mention this more later) which dates from 1330; this is when Edward III granted a Market Charter.
		Bakewell is a great place to visit in its own right and is also a good base for visiting other Peak District places.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /destinations-national/bakewell-in-general/1002359 (1510 words)

	Cook sister!: Nigella's Bakewell slices & the Big Bakewell Taste-off (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Of course, the first place that I saw Bakewell tarts was on the supermarket shelves where the ubiquitous Mr Kipling makes sure that we are all well acquainted with his particular version of the Bakewell: a pastry case with a sickly-sweet looking topping of icing sugar and a cherry plonked in the middle.
		I won't bore you with the details, but the Bakewell pudding is said to originated in Bakewell in the 1860s, allegedly as a result of a cook getting her instructions mixed up and putting the jam under the tart topping instead of over.
		Either way, your typical Bakewell pudding consists of a pastry crust, spread with jam (raspberry is traditional) and topped with a mixture of egg, butter, sugar and ground almonds.
	cooksister.typepad.com /cook_sister/2006/07/nigellas_bakewe.html (1281 words)

	Bakewell - Peak District of Derbyshire
		Bakewell is located on the picturesque River Wye and you are likely to access the village from the car parks over the stone bridge that crosses the river.
		Bakewell is famous as the original place where Bakewell Tart (or to give it the proper local name - Bakewell Pudding) was first made.
		Bakewell Old House Museum - the oldest tax collector's house in the Peak District, built in the reign of Henry VIII.
	www.sheffieldontheinternet.co.uk /bakewell.html (248 words)

	Bakewell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bakewell Parish Church, a Grade I listed building, was founded in 920 and has a 9th century cross in the churchyard.
		The Grade I listed five-arched bridge over the River Wye at Bakewell was constructed in the 13th century, and is one of the few surviving remnants of this earlier period.
		There have been repeated proposals for reopening the line, and indeed reaching Bakewell is just one of the long-term ambitions of the preserved railway Peak Rail (located on the other side of the Duke of Rutland's estate in the village of Rowsley).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bakewell (971 words)

	Discover Derbyshire and the Peak District
		The two-day event is normally attended by in the region of 35,000 people and despite foot and mouth, it continued in a modified format in 2001.
		Instead of stirring the egg mixture into the pastry, she spread it on top of the jam, which has to this day proved to be a stroke of genius in creating name awareness for the town.
		Bakewell Old House Museum: (Tel 01629 813642) built in Henry VIII’s reign, this splendid little museum is packed with interesting exhibits.
	www.derbyshire-peakdistrict.co.uk /bakewell.htm (1681 words)

	Bakewell Tour - 1
		2) The Bakewell Pudding Shop - Bakewell Pudding was made for the first time back in 1860 accidently when a cook mistakenly put the jam of a strawberry tart in the bottom of the pudding case.
		4) Bakewell Parish Church - is a mixture of Anglo-Saxon and Norman fragments.
		Now might be the time to savour the flavour of a freshly cooked Bakewell pudding or you could stock up with some food for a picnic before continuing your journey.
	www.users.globalnet.co.uk /~bajset/bakewell.html (540 words)

	About Bakewell - Attractions, origins and history - Bakewell Tree Trail
		Bakewell is the largest town in the Peak District National Park, having one of the oldest markets (on Mondays) in the area, dating from at least 1300.
		In 1777, Richard Arkwright opened Lumford mill, and it was perhaps the resulting prosperity which caused the town to be largely rebuilt in the 19th Century.
		Bakewell is known worldwide for the Bakewell Pudding (Yum!), first produced in 1859 by mistake in the kitchens of the Rutland Arms.
	www.bakewell-trees.org /bakewell-about.html (343 words)

	Bakewell
		Bakewell is a pleasant busy market town on the river Wye and I usually make this my base when taking a holiday in the Peak District.
		The original pudding was created by accident at the Coaching Inn in 1860 (now the Rutland Arms), when a strawberry tart went disastrously wrong !.
		A picturesque feature of Bakewell is the much photographed 700 year old five arched bridge that spans the river Wye and further upstream is a narrow packhorse bridge.
	www.places-to-go.org.uk /Bakewell.htm (272 words)

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