You met your English goal – I had an opportunity to look up a word’s meaning. 🙂 Love it, and popovers. We actually have a restaurant in Portsmouth that is named Popovers because it serves, well, you know – popovers. I hope you’re having a good Saturday. It’s a cold one here. It was 4° when I made coffee this morning. Take care. 🙂
You make me laugh. Ever a good thing. I love the name “Popovers” for a restaurant. And what a warming thing to think about when it’s 4 degrees in the morning. Stay strong, Steve!
December 19, 2020 at 5:03 pm
Looks delicious! Maybe I will make a GF popover version one of these days. Used to love them with soup on a cold day.
December 19, 2020 at 7:24 pm
GF popovers? That is amazing. I think I tried to make popovers once. “Once” being the operative word. Soup sure sounds good about now!
December 19, 2020 at 8:01 pm
You met your English goal – I had an opportunity to look up a word’s meaning. 🙂 Love it, and popovers. We actually have a restaurant in Portsmouth that is named Popovers because it serves, well, you know – popovers. I hope you’re having a good Saturday. It’s a cold one here. It was 4° when I made coffee this morning. Take care. 🙂
December 19, 2020 at 9:16 pm
You make me laugh. Ever a good thing. I love the name “Popovers” for a restaurant. And what a warming thing to think about when it’s 4 degrees in the morning. Stay strong, Steve!
December 22, 2020 at 12:23 pm
Attenuated indeed. I would guess that popovers translate to Yorkshire puddings.
December 22, 2020 at 12:32 pm
Yes, I think so. Both require a certain deftness in baking, I believe, and both are wonders when they come out like these.
December 22, 2020 at 12:36 pm
There is probably something just subtly different that makes all the difference.