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We used to sell them and they were often known as double-bakes.
Devon and Cornwall have arguments about scones but everyone knows the best knobs are found in Dorset.
................In Dorset we generally concentrate on getting as much of both on as we can and s_d how you do it.
Is the Knob Festival held at Sandbanks or am I thinking of the wrong sort of knob?
But if you are in a certain part of Scotland, you will say it does not rhyme with 'gone' OR with 'bone', but with 'boon'You raise an interesting topic, Okta.
Research relatively recently published by Cambridge University indicates that the Cornish and Devonian folk don't quite agree on the pronunciation of 'scone':
........ whereas I happen to know that it rhymes with 'gone' and not 'bone'.
Colin
probly the wrong end.i said end. just for peace and love, ok.pjThe Cornish say jam first but the Devonians insist on cream before jam. In Dorset we generally concentrate on getting as much of both on as we can and s_d how you do it.
Is the Knob Festival held at Sandbanks or am I thinking of the wrong sort of knob?
And jam on first!!!Don't matter 'ow you pronounce it me 'ansom, just make sure there's lots of cream