[nq:1]In a Malvern pudding, what is Malvern?[/nq] I have looked there is no Malvern in a Malvern pudding. Skitt (in Hayward, California) www.geocities.com/opus731/
[nq:1]In a Malvern pudding, what is Malvern?[/nq] Is that the one with a whole lemon baked in it? Mmm, now I have Stuck Food Syndrome. No, that sounds as if I need the Heimlich manoeuvre. Is there a word for that mouth-watering sense of being able to taste the food you are craving? (Marmite fans will know exactly what it feels like.)
Thus spake Laura F Spira: [nq:1]Is there a word for that mouth-watering sense of being able to taste the food you are craving? (Marmite fans will know exactly what it feels like.)[/nq] You just can't suffer Stuck Food Syndrome by yourself, can you?
[nq:1]In a Malvern pudding, what is Malvern?[/nq] I certainly hope it's not an ingredient, but refers to the town where it comes from. Like an Eccles cake. (If I'm wrong, I don't even want to contemplate what part of Spike Milligan was in the snack I've just had.)
Cheers, Harvey Ottawa/Toronto/Edmonton for 30 years; Southern England for the past 21 years. (for e-mail,
[nq:2]In a Malvern pudding, what is Malvern?[/nq] [nq:1]I have looked there is no Malvern in a Malvern pudding.[/nq] Nor a cottage in Cottage Pie, in my experience.
John W Hall (Email Removed) Cochrane, Alberta, Canada. "Helping People Prosper in the Information Age"
[nq:1]As implied by the ref to Malvern water, the Malvern Hills are to found in the English county of Hereford & Worcester[/nq] No, no, no-itty no. Wrong, wrong, thank the Lord. Worcestershire was joined in an unholy alliance with Herefordshire in 1974 but the idiot politicians came to their senses in 1996 (?) and carefully separated them into the two neighbours they always knew they were.
[nq:2]I have looked there is no Malvern in a Malvern pudding.[/nq] [nq:1]Nor a cottage in Cottage Pie, in my experience.[/nq] We are missing a few Shepherd's, though.
Tony Cooper filted: [nq:2]Nor a cottage in Cottage Pie, in my experience.[/nq] [nq:1]We are missing a few Shepherd's, though.[/nq] Judy Carne, "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In", circa 1968: "Students at Berkeley nearly rioted today when the cafeteria served chicken pot pie. Seems all they could find in it was chicken." ..r