Tomorrow's pancake Tuesday and I'm planning on a bit of a pancake party. When you're single, it's not a good idea to make a big batch of pancake batter for yourself.... Very bad idea!!! Anyway, I've a few friends calling around and they're going to bring some fillings (i'll let them know in advance - nutella, ice-cream, maltesers, lemons and I already have plenty of jam & sugar). I'll cook the pancakes in advance and keep them warm in the oven between sheets of greaseproof paper (they keep really well, just make sure it's not for too long & the temp is nice & low). Here's a lovely recipe that'll make 6/8 crepes.
Pancake Tuesday Party Crepes
What You Need
6oz flour
2 large eggs plus 1 extra egg yolk
a pinch of salt
3/4 pint of milk
1-2 Tbsp of melted butter
an 11inch crepe pan /non stick pan
What You Do
- Seive the flour & salt into a bowl, make a well in the centre and beat in the lightly beaten egg mix.
- Add the milk bit by bit and mix well (I pour it into the liquidizer for a minute once all the milk is added).
- Put the mix into the fridge for at least an hour to rest and add the melted butter before using (adds a richness and also helps prevent the pancakes from sticking).
- Heat your pan and pour a small ladle of batter into the pan; when the mix begins to come away from the sides and set on top, flip using a fish slice.
- Repeat until the batter is completely used up and serve how you like it. I love the traditional sprinkling of caster sugar with a good squeeze of lemon... Yum!
These crepes freeze well (just make sure you separate them with greaseproof paper) and keep well for a few days in the fridge so don't be afraid of making too many, they won't go to waste ;o)
I love pancakes, its very easy to cook and its delicious super...
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I've enjoyed reading the reactions to Bob's comment's about Obama's connection to deliberative politics and his references to the "common good." A recent New Yorker piece takes a similar position and contrasts Obama's "deliberative" style with Clinton's penchant for partisanship: See George Packer's "The Choice" in THE NEW YORKER (Jan 28, 08).
In these discussions about Obama, Democrats, and the common good, it is important to remember that
Michael Tomasky got the Democrats back on to the language of the "common good" with his article, "Party in Search of a Notion," from THE AMERICAN PROSPECT (April 2006).
This talk of the common good, from Tomasky's perspective may be completely in line with partisan politics and need not be identified with deliberation. See Tomasky's review of Krugman's new book, "The Partisan," in the NEW YORK REVIEW OF BOOKS (54:18 Nov 22, 07).
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Just working through some notes on ethics and social networks and I thought I'd share the following paragraph that I've been working on - because it seems counter-intuitive at first.
There is a growing consensus that comments posted in social networks are not ‘in the public domain’ and that researchers should seek permission to use them. Researchers should also remember that because the internet is so readily searchable, they should avoid using literal quotes from social network discussions (in most cases) as this will potentially reveal who the respondent is.
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I like to make variety of foods. I love to eat pancake. I am not tried for this pancake ever before so would like to try for tomorrows party.
I have arranged small party for my party and most of friends love to eat pancake. thanks for sharing this recipe.and would like to see few more such recipe.
......Alex
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