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Old 07-09-2011, 06:47 PM   #8
encapuchado
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Posts: 130
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Mexico
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pdurrant View Post
Come to think about it, they're probably even less English than English Muffins (which are almost never seen in England). Crumpets and tea-cakes are common, but muffins are very rare.
English muffins are not English? What a fraud! All these years I thought I was eating a piece of the white Albion

What about "English mint"? They sell "English mint" flavored candy.



Even the TV advertisement features a guy with a dark suite, bowler hat, and an umbrella

Quote:
Originally Posted by Zzyzx View Post
They look like scones with something added. But scones are not biscuits.
Maybe it is a mistranslation. The label is in Spanish because, although this things are made in USA, they are sold in Mexico. The label reads "Panecillos estilo inglés" (literally "Small English-type bread"). I translated the word "panecillos" as "biscuits" because they are soft and sweet, not unlike a sweet bread we call "bisquets", which is a Hispanization of the word "biscuits".

The things added are cranberries, raisins, and almonds.
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