Comments on: Pepperidge Farm English Muffins Remarkably Similar to Pepperidge Farm Hamburger Buns.

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By: Mitch

Mitch — Fri, 20 Oct 2006 21:52:00 +0000

I was told by a former English roomate (and consumer of English Muffins) that there was no such thing as the EM on the Brittish Isles, but perhaps he was misinformed.

By: Kaveri

Kaveri — Wed, 18 Oct 2006 22:51:04 +0000

i beleive that the first reference to a “muffin” is found in Jane Austen’s “Emma” where they “hand round the muffin” at a gathering. Which suggests it was different- at least, larger- than it is today.
I suppose that wasn’t directly relevant. I guess I am curious about that mother of all muffins.

By: Alex

Alex — Mon, 16 Oct 2006 22:00:58 +0000

Mitch, the crumpet is totally different from the English muffin. The English have English muffins as well, the only difference is that in England they just call them “muffins.”

My mean grandmother used to cut english muffins with a knife. It was one of the many ways that she was a mean, mean woman.

By: Mitch

Mitch — Sun, 15 Oct 2006 05:23:54 +0000

yes, that’s right. There was never a knife. I guess it just flowed nicely in that sentence. Or perhaps i wasn’t thinking.

By: kaveri

kaveri — Sat, 14 Oct 2006 00:03:26 +0000

i don’t think mitch really cuts through his muffins with a knife. i think he mispoke. he may make an initial incision with a knife, and then prise the muffin halves apart with his fingers.

By: Christina

Christina — Fri, 13 Oct 2006 17:20:11 +0000

A fork works nicely as well, used a la Doc’s finger method.

By: Doc

Doc — Tue, 10 Oct 2006 18:21:59 +0000

Jesus. What’s the matter with you? You split them with a knife? No, no, no! That way, you chop off the peaks of the crannies and they tumble into the nooks. Then you put it in the toaster and the cranny peaks fall off. Christ. What is wrong with you? You use your fingers (carefully washed–”you might have touched a cat, who knows?”) to gently work around the muffin, pulling it apart at the edge. Once the edge is separated all the way around, you–again, gently–pull the centers apart. Now you have no straight edges and severed cranny peaks, but a lovely landscape of wholesome deliciousness.