POPOVERS
This one may sound familiar, but it isn?t one of recent popularity, since it isn?t a fashionable diet food. Thank God for something in today?s diet conscious world which not only looks like fun but tastes terrific too.
POPOVERS - What's cooking - March 14, 2011
POPOVERS
This one may sound familiar, but it isn?t one of recent popularity, since it isn?t a fashionable diet food. Thank God for something in today?s diet conscious world which not only looks like fun but tastes terrific too.
Popovers are one of life's marvelous little extras! If you've never had/made them, go buy a popover pan today!
Looks very good, now to find those pop-over pans.flyfisher724
Check out online, even K-Mart has them *S* the individual ones like in the photo cook up the best I'm told, I've only had the Popovers cooked in that specific one so I'm no expert....maybe at eating them?
Is there a difference between these and Yorkshire Pudding?
Darn I was afraid someone would ask that - I'm told Yorkshire pudding isn't done in tins but a flat pan usually directly under the roast and the drippings from the roast help flavor it. All input welcome on this one, I'm just an amateur *S*
Both are very similar. where as a popover is usually baked in a butter lined pan, Yorkshire pudding uses the drippings from the roast. Yorkshires can be baked in a flat pan with or without the roast or as I've had to do many times in individual cups like popovers. If you are going to do individual "yorkies" skim the dripping from the roast pan and divide them among the popover cups. about 1/4"-3/8" in each cup is about enough. yes I did say inch. also Yorkshires have a tendency to deflate do to the fact that they are a little softer and more souffle like.
Any other culinary questions???
The only things we permanently keep, are those we give away-Waite Philips
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
