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Sally Lunn's Eating House. A Sally Lunn is a large bun or teacake, a type of batter bread, made with a yeast dough including cream and eggs, similar to the sweet brioche breads of France. Sometimes served warm and sliced, with butter, it was first recorded in 1780 [1] in the spa town of Bath in southwest England. As a tea cake, it is popular in ...
Sally Lunn's House: Bath: Bath and North East Somerset: Historic house: This tea and eating house, with a period kitchen, dates from the 17th century house, and is where the Sally Lunn bun originated. [150] Shoe Museum: Street
At public breakfasts tea, coffee, rolls and Sally Lunn buns were served at about midday, followed by dancing. [12] There were generally three evening galas each summer, usually on the birthdays of George III and the Prince of Wales, and in July to coincide with the Bath races. During these galas the gardens were lit with thousands of lamps and ...
1482 – "Sally Lunn's House" built. c. 1495 – St Mary Magdalen, Holloway, built as a chapel to a leper's hospital. [6] 1499 – Abbey found derelict by Oliver King, Bishop of Bath and Wells, who begins its reconstruction. [8] Roman Baths with Abbey beyond as at c.1900. 1533 – Rebuilding of Abbey substantially completed by this date. [6]
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I found and posted a Flickr photo of the exterior of Sally Lunn's bakery in Bath. Alas, the Flickr poster didn't add a photo of one of the buns to the nice photos posted of the bakery. Someone in Bath feel like going by, having a bun and posting a picture before you eat it? Geoff Who, me? 01:41, 22 December 2009 (UTC)
Sally Lunn's, home of the Sally Lunn bun. Several foods have an association with the city. Sally Lunn buns (a type of teacake) have long been baked in Bath. They were first mentioned by name in verses printed in the Bath Chronicle, in 1772. [189] At that time they were eaten hot at public breakfasts in Spring Gardens.
Part of the ceremonial county of Somerset, Bath and North East Somerset occupies an area of 220 square miles (570 km 2), two-thirds of which is green belt. [2] It stretches from the outskirts of Bristol , south into the Mendip Hills and east to the southern Cotswold Hills and Wiltshire border. [ 2 ]