clojure-uk

A place for people in the UK, near the UK, visiting the UK, planning to visit the UK or just vaguely interested to randomly chat about things (often vi and emacs, occasionally clojure). More general the #ldnclj
dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:01:17.177300Z

1
dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:01:48.178200Z

(eat (make-pancakes))

dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:13:54.178400Z

dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:14:45.179Z

that should keep the youngun happy for a bit

dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:14:50.179200Z

he's on a growth spurt 🙂

yogidevbear 2020-09-05T08:24:11.180300Z

@dharrigan you're a sadist! 😋

dharrigan 2020-09-05T08:38:01.180500Z

🙂

dominicm 2020-09-05T12:14:53.180900Z

What kind of pancakes are those @dharrigan

dharrigan 2020-09-05T13:26:31.181300Z

"scotch" pancakes, or "dropscones"

dominicm 2020-09-05T15:23:07.182500Z

@dharrigan ah, right! Got a recipe you recommend? I'm a little bored of crepes.

dharrigan 2020-09-05T15:26:56.182600Z

Ingredients:

420g self raising flour
85g sugar
8g baking power
70g melted butter
15ml vanilla extract
240ml milk
285ml buttermilk (all good supermarkets sell buttermilk)
4 medium or 3 large eggs

Instructions:

Mix the milk and buttermilk together thoroughly in a jug. Vary the milk quantity depending on how much buttermilk you scrape out of the tub (e.g., if +10ml extra buttermilk, reduce milk by -10ml)

Sift all of the dry ingredients (flour, sugar, baking powder) into a bowl.

Do *not* use an electric mixer for the steps below - this will destroy the formation of the "bubbles" in the mixture and cause the pancakes to loose their "puffiness."

Add eggs to dry ingredients, stir/fold by hand using a wooden spoon. 

Gradually add milk/buttermilk mix, melted butter and vanilla extract to dry ingredients. 

Keep stirring the mixture by hand to obtain a nice "pancake" consistency. Don't overdo it!


Leave mixture for 10 mins to rest. 


Make pancakes! Ideally on a griddle (thick based pan).

200c temperature (use a thermal probe :-))

dharrigan 2020-09-05T15:27:12.182800Z

tried and battle tested in the family 🙂

dominicm 2020-09-05T21:16:54.183Z

Buttermilk, interesting. Bit of an American twist on it! (I associate buttermilk with American pancakes)