there's a McDonald's commercial playing here, where one person has a muffin to eat (like a quick bread in individual pans), whereas the alternate person has a "sausage mc-muffin", which is whatever on what is referred to as an English Muffin.
The conversation continues that if the person were in England and wished to have a muffin of the first variety, the implication would be that they would not get one, as muffins are the second variety in England (more like bread, crumpets, or whatever).
So, are English Muffins really English, and referred to as such in England, AND are there "cake-type" muffins, possibly referred to by other names?
The conversation continues that if the person were in England and wished to have a muffin of the first variety, the implication would be that they would not get one, as muffins are the second variety in England (more like bread, crumpets, or whatever).
So, are English Muffins really English, and referred to as such in England, AND are there "cake-type" muffins, possibly referred to by other names?





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