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i love cornwall
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all those lovely pasties and the people are great cant wait to go there for my holidays
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The Devonshire cream tea is served with scones, jam and clotted cream the same as the Cornish however traditionally the the jam is placed on the scone first and then topped with the clotted cream, the Cornish (being a bit backward) put the cream on first!!
and both are served with tea
The cream tea is traditionally Devonshire!!
Carakeel and myself had A Devonshire Cream tea only a couple of days ago whilst visiting a Garden Centre.
Come to think of it, the Garden Centre was called Trelawney's, a Cornish name if ever I heard one lol, I been had!!!
and both are served with tea
The cream tea is traditionally Devonshire!!
Carakeel and myself had A Devonshire Cream tea only a couple of days ago whilst visiting a Garden Centre.
Come to think of it, the Garden Centre was called Trelawney's, a Cornish name if ever I heard one lol, I been had!!!
Ratters talking out his bum. I get the feeling hes a pesky grockel from the north invading our beautiful west country : )The cream business is personal choice, although i dont understand cream first.....urghhh!
In Cornwall, a cream tea should be served with a cornish split (its like a sweet bap), not as nice as a scone though. Which is a scone not a freakin s~cone!
Goodsoulette.... my fave song is good souls by Starsailor, but good soul is always gone so I adapted it just for me.
In Cornwall, a cream tea should be served with a cornish split (its like a sweet bap), not as nice as a scone though. Which is a scone not a freakin s~cone!
Goodsoulette.... my fave song is good souls by Starsailor, but good soul is always gone so I adapted it just for me.