/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>5342613
You really need to try clotted cream with local jam on a scone served with a pot of tea on a summers day. It is one of life's luxuries.

>>4992419
That's a scone.

>>4720930

>>4601720
You are now hungry.

>>4570492
That's interesting. I wonder if it is because Americans decided to change lots of pre-existing words when they became independent. Pic related is a scone, with Cornish clotted cream and jam. Partly related to the thread, this is called a cream tea even though tea for some reason.

>>4551491
I don't know if you want to know about this, it isn't a sweet (what we call candy) or a chocolate bar but it is one of the most stereotypically British sweet things we eat. It is called a scone. It comes in a sweet and savoury style, the sweet being the most common one by far. It usually has raising baked in it. The way you eat it is called a cream tea. You have a pot of tea and a scone. You cut the scone in half and put Cornish clotted cream and jam on it and eat them like that. It is just like in a Jane Austen book when you see British high class people having low tea.