Nom Nom 62# Yorkshire Pud

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Yorkshire puddings originated in Yorkshire - in the UK. They could be had with roast dinner, or more commonly in the past as desserts, with a little jam. It is often claimed that the purpose of the dish was to provide a cheap way to fill the diners, thus stretching a lesser amount of the more expensive ingredients as the Yorkshire pudding was traditionally served first. - We often put sausages in them, with gravy - and call it toad in the hole! Also, if you want me to stop coming up with British based foodstuffs, suggest me some Noms people!

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One of my favourite British foods! We used to buy them and have them with jam and nutella quite often, before we realised they're supposed to go with dinner! I'm glad to learn they were actually eaten for deserts as well:) But now I only ever see those eaten with Sunday dinners... is having Yorkshire puddings on any other day just not done?

Toad-in-the-hole... You Brits have such strange/funny names for your dishes, it never ceases to amaze me (I never miss the opportunity to laugh and mock my boyfriend about it, either).