Latest Articles Welcome to Downsizer Leftovers Grafting How to castrate and tail a lamb Birth presentations in lambs Medicine dosages for acute problems in sheep and lambs Little Knitted Pumpkins. Lincoln tart? Page Previous  1, 2          Downsizer Forum Index -> Recipes, Preserving, Homebrewing Author   Message marigold Joined: 02 Sep 2005 Posts: 12458 Location: West Sussex Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 3:27 pm    Post subject: Share       Do you only remember liking it or do you have some inkling of what was in it? James Joined: 11 Jan 2006 Posts: 2865 Location: York Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 3:35 pm    Post subject:      I only remeber liking it. Isn't that terrible? This could be a good reason for phoning mum. I bet she'll remember. Last edited by James on Fri Sep 19, 08 3:36 pm; edited 1 time in total Jamanda Downsizer Moderator Joined: 22 Oct 2006 Posts: 34908 Location: Devon Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 3:35 pm    Post subject:      I think they are something like a baked cheesecake with currants in, in a pastry case. James Joined: 11 Jan 2006 Posts: 2865 Location: York Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 3:37 pm    Post subject:      yes, I think that does sound familiar. but then that sounds very like a Yorkshire curd tart...which is also very nice. Home on the Hill Joined: 06 Feb 2005 Posts: 313 Location: Warwickshire Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 4:09 pm    Post subject:      I was born and brought up in Lincoln, and I've never heard of it! When you find a recipe, please post it here. Carrie marigold Joined: 02 Sep 2005 Posts: 12458 Location: West Sussex Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 4:14 pm    Post subject:      marigold wrote: I've got a vague memory of eating pastries with a thin filling of currants, cherries etc and icing on top - is that a Lincoln tart? I can't even find a google ref to Lincoln pudding... what is it? Ooh! I've just located that memory - school dinners! Suet crust pastry topped with a layer of currants, sultanas and the odd bit of glace cherry and a layer of water icing over the fruit. Heavenly stuff . lottie Joined: 11 Aug 2005 Posts: 5059 Location: ceredigion Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 4:25 pm    Post subject:      I've got alot of old cookery books and can't find Lincoln tart in any--you've just reminded me that I used to love Manchester tart though. James Joined: 11 Jan 2006 Posts: 2865 Location: York Posted: Fri Sep 19, 08 11:21 pm    Post subject:      the odd thing is I never knew about Manchester tart until recently. Do children still have strange regional tarts? James Joined: 11 Jan 2006 Posts: 2865 Location: York Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 4:38 pm    Post subject:      Still looking for Lincoln tart. Just been searching t'interweb and this is the only hit that comes up. Can I really be the only person in the whole world that's experienced Lincoln tart? tahir Joined: 28 Oct 2004 Posts: 44131 Location: Essex Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 5:00 pm    Post subject:      Blimey James still no luck? I remember Lincoln biscuits Slim Joined: 05 Mar 2006 Posts: 5256 Location: New England (In the US of A) Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 5:29 pm    Post subject:      A semi-deep google turned up these cookbooks for offer on Italian ebay: http://www.ebay.it/itm/TATE-LYLE-4-COOKERY-SOFT-BOOKS-RARE-TO-FIND-FABULOUS-FORGOTTEN-OLD-RECIPES-/152228746792 under "puddings" they list Lincoln Tart Bugs Joined: 28 Oct 2004 Posts: 10744 Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 9:24 pm    Post subject:      Ooh I love a recipe hunt. From Slim's link it looks like the Tate and Lyle puddings book is the best bet and there are some on Amazon 2nd hand. So as a matter of public service James shurely has to buy one and tell us if it turns up anything... https://www.amazon.co.uk/Puddings-Sweet-Success-Tate-Lyle-x/dp/0861090063 There are several copies but I am not allowed to buy any more books as we have nearly run out of walls. Slim Joined: 05 Mar 2006 Posts: 5256 Location: New England (In the US of A) Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 9:36 pm    Post subject:      https://books.google.com/books?id=VENjAAAAMAAJ&q=%22lincoln+tart%22&dq=%22lincoln+tart%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjtt7nbqMDSAhUB3CYKHarQDCk4ChDoAQgvMAQ Looks like a ladies auxiliary in Belize put out a cookbook with a recipe as well Perhaps your local library could down an international library loan request from one of these libraries: http://www.worldcat.org/title/belize-hospital-auxiliary-cook-book/oclc/15509061 sean Downsizer Moderator Joined: 28 Oct 2004 Posts: 41891 Location: North Devon Posted: Sun Mar 05, 17 9:50 pm    Post subject:      Bugs wrote: There are several copies but I am not allowed to buy any more books as we have nearly run out of walls. Get a grip. The correct response to that is to build an extension not stop buying books. Or move to a bigger house. wellington womble Joined: 08 Nov 2004 Posts: 14955 Location: East Midlands Posted: Mon Mar 06, 17 10:26 pm    Post subject:      sean wrote: Bugs wrote: There are several copies but I am not allowed to buy any more books as we have nearly run out of walls. Get a grip. The correct response to that is to build an extension not stop buying books. Or move to a bigger house. Quite. Are you mad? STOP BUYING BOOKS?!?!        Downsizer Forum Index -> Recipes, Preserving, Homebrewing All times are GMT Page Previous  1, 2 Page 2 of 2 View Latest Posts   Archive Powered by php-BB © 2001, 2005 php-BB Group Style by marsjupiter.com, released under GNU (GNU/GPL) license.

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