Pan loaf
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A pan loaf is a traditional style of loaf made in Scotland. It is the commonest style available there in modern times and is essentially the same as the ordinary white loaf in other parts of the U.K.. It was once more expensive and regarded as more upmarket than the then more common plain loaf. Hence, to speak with a pan loafy voice is to speak in a posh or affected manner.
The pan loaf has a soft pale brown crust all round the bread, in contrast to the plain loaf's darker crust only at the top and bottom.
[edit] References
- The Concise Scots Dictionary, Mairi Robinson (editor) (1985)
- British Bakeries
