Originally Posted By trekkeruss i understand what you mean, but I am guessing a gourmet store is the only place that would have a bigger selection of international foods. Maybe the pasties you have had are all bad? the frozen ones I buy are mostly meat and potatoes... the pastry part is very moist, and is small compared to how much filling is inside. I assume you meant rubbish as in not-so-good, as oppossed to trash or refuse, yeah?
Originally Posted By bloona ^ that's just what i meant ye! Ok, now after reading your description of the pastie Im hungry! it is a long long time since I actually had one. That one was dry, I think I was put off them. Yours sound yummy!
Originally Posted By DouglasDubh I think I had yorkshire pudding at a British pub in Anaheim back in the late 80's. Of course, I also had several black and tans, so I may have eaten something else. But I recall it was pretty good.
Originally Posted By davewasbaloo Yorkshire Pudding is one of the very few British foods I would miss if I went back home to the states. MMMmmmm
Originally Posted By trekkeruss I'll trade with either one of you: a Monte Cristo Sandwich for a Yorkshire Pudding!
Originally Posted By davewasbaloo I'm sure Mrs Baloo would be happy to post a Yorkshire Pudding Recipe.
Originally Posted By Kimrue yorkshire pudding is SO yum...now not to sound ignorant but do the Brit's still make plum pudding for christmas???? Now THAT'S something I would like to try...sounds splendiferous!!!!
Originally Posted By Goofyernmost My experience is that Yorkshire Pudding would be hard to ship via mail since it is dough fried or baked in the fat from Roast Beef mostly and is part of the regular meal. My X used to make it when we had a Roast, good but loaded with fat and grease. I'm just as well off without it. (and her)
Originally Posted By DouglasDubh The best yorkshire pudding I ever had was in Penzance. The pub was called "The Pirate" something.
Originally Posted By JeffG On our recent visit pretty much our 2-year-old's favorite attraction, as surprising as it might seem, was Universe of Energy. If I had thought a bit more about the length and intensity of the attraction before going in, I'm not sure if we would have taken him, but it ended up being a great experience. During the film portions, he was very attentive and reactive. I was pretty worried that the big bang sequence was going to frighten him, but it actually had him laughing with delight. In fact, "the big bang is really funny" became a running joke within our family for the rest of the trip. We were seated pretty much in the very back (my mother uses a wheelchair), meaning that we were the last to move into the dinosaur displays. As we were waiting for the other vehicles to move forward, our son could see the dinosaurs up ahead and was leaning forward as far as he possibly could trying to see more of it. Throughout the ride portion, he was absolutely enthralled, looking in every direction and laughing and chattering throughout. As the vehicle exited back into the theater area at the end, he was twisting as much as he could to look behind and continue to watch the dinosaurs for as long as possible. Again, considering the length and intensity of the ride, I don't know that I would automatically recommend this one for a 2-year-old, but I sure am glad we took our kid on it. -Jeff
Originally Posted By Kylesmom I was surprised on our last trip when my 7 YO ended up loving UofE, almost as much as Test Track and Mission: Space. It's one of the rides he says he wants to go on during our next trip.
Originally Posted By Kylesmom As for Yorkshire puding (a family fav) you can get a resonable facimile at the Origional Pancake House, in the form of the German Pancake. It's about 20 minutes from Disneyland on Lincoln.
Originally Posted By bloona lol, look what I started saying Im from Yorkshire! sorry it was a joke about posting one, it would be mouldy before you got it, and remember I buy them frozen! I would swap a monte cristo sandwich for one any day! I buy Christmas puddings too!! oh now I feel bad, ha ha. I do make some things myself, honest! Both my sons liked the UoE too, I too was a bit surprised by that, when my eldest was 2 ,he came off it and asked to go straight back on ( we didn't )
Originally Posted By trekkeruss Now bloona, don't be taking all the credit for making this thread turn from 'EPCOT with children' to one of Yorkshire Pudding. I am the MASTER of steering away from the subject and going off-topic! Bwahahahaha!
