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I usually go for the classic Saz, you can't beat it tbh - it's lower in calories too!

Oh angel, isn't is lovely to see them taste something for the first time? I hope she loves it - then you can fill them with tuna, salmon, cheese, any fruit and anything you want to disguise!

Aww, I hope she enjoys her tast of the 'traditional' tho'. seems so quick that she's reached this stage!
GMA
Indeed!  It's also Pancake Day tomorrow. My Grandson is coming around and looking forward to it. His working mum has no time or ability for that sort of thing.




(But as I said to Mr Singh in the local shop this morning these youngsters can't bake or cook, it's all microwave junk stuff in front of the telly. The kids think everything comes from Tesco. They tell me it's going to snow non-stop until June.....etc)
Garage Joe
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But as I said to Mr Singh in the local shop this morning these youngsters can't bake or cook
part of the probelm in this day and age Joe is everything can be bought ready done, & cheaper than making it yourself,  If that can be classed as a problem. So explaining the art of pancake making using eggs , flour & milk, doesn't compare to a BOGOF packet of Aunt Bessies ready made...sadly falls on deaf ears to youngsters.
RZB
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RZB online 3881 Forum Posts Today at 14:18 (Edited: ) Reference: But as I said to Mr Singh in the local shop this morning these youngsters can't bake or cook part of the probelm in this day and age Joe is everything can be bought ready done, & cheaper than making it yourself, If that can be classed as a problem. So explaining the art of pancake making using eggs , flour & milk, doesn't compare to a BOGOF packet of Aunt Bessies ready made...sadly falls on deaf ears to youngsters.
Sad but true - the art of the basics of cooking is/has been lost unless it's taught in the home.
I was taught the basics at school and realise the need for them - I taught my three and allowed them to cook and told them where/when they went wrong - they do now appreciate the basics.
GMA
Reference:
Sad but true - the art of the basics of cooking is/has been lost unless it's taught in the home.
I'm not sure they still do cookery in schools still , we did it, but I went to a mixed school, I loved it, we were taught hoe to make pastry , soups etc.

My son had 1 term doing it, but only mastered the art of pineapple upside down cake, which although vert tasty, can not been lived on.  I don't think either of my other children did it.
RZB
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I only eat them with sugar on
Can you make them Darlo?  We need to stick up for the 'yougsters' who can cook!All of the 'youngsters' in my close family can cook/bake, some extremely well, unlike many of the oldies in my extended family. I'm thinking particularly now of my 82 year old aunt who never cooks anything from scratch, has never made a cake or pie in her life, everything is shop bought and  most of her food goes the route: M&S, freezer, microwave!
FM
Damn! Wish I'd read all these suggestions yesterday, when I could get to a shop! I'll have to make do with lovely lemon and sugar, but I would dearly have loved to have tried some of these!

My daughter is a far better cook than me, yet my pancakes beat hers hands down, and I'm not a good cook at all normally. She tells me she's going to try to do her own again, but is prepared to pop into Sainsburys should they be a disaster as usual to get a ready mix!
Jenny

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