POPOVERSIngredients:
2 eggs
1 cup flour
1 cup milk
½ t. salt
Directions:
Heat oven to 450º. Generously grease 6-cup popover pan* or six 6-ounce custard cups.
Beat eggs slightly in medium bowl. Beat in remaining ingredients just until smooth (do not over beat). Fill cups about 1/2 full.
Bake 20 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to 350ºF. Bake about 20 minutes longer or until deep golden brown.
Immediately remove from cups. Serve hot. (Resist the urge to open the oven to check on the, as they can collapse).
Makes: 6 popovers (I know. What a rip. You'll have to make more!)
Serve with butter or honey butter, cream cheese, peanut butter, whipped cream or ice cream, or even berries.
If you’re feeling creative, you can add cinnamon and sugar to the batter for a sweeter taste, or parmesan cheese, or chopped green onions, or other spices for a more savory taste.
*You don’t need a popover pan (custard cups or regular muffin pans will work too), but they are kind of groovy because they’re so deep. And the deeper the baking cups, the higher your popovers will rise. You can also get higher popovers by letting the eggs and milk come to room temperature for about 30 minutes before preparing the recipe.
2 comments:
hey Suzie, did you guys end up making the popovers? I didn't realize that they are a traditional British dish until we had them at an English friend's house with roast, mashed potatoes, and gravy. It was really good to put everything inside. Also, the call them yorkshire pudding over there.
I didn't end up making them this year, but I DID make homemade mashed potatoes (something I've never done before. your mom laughed! But in my defense, grandma never made them from scratch either!)
Actually, yorkshire pudding batter is very, very similar to popovers... except that yorkshire pudding caves in and is rather flat and popovers expand or pop!
"Let's call Yorkshire pudding
A fortunate blunder:
It's a sort of popover
That turned and popped under."
At least that's what we Americans claim... and papa, who thought he was British. ;)
Anyway, both are so good. We do yorkshire pudding at Christmas.
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