English Muffins

[mudbug]

I like mine best with butter, peanut butter, and honey. A lovely gooey dripping mess.

But there are some great alternatives here that I will have to try.

[auntdot]

The recipes are all great, and have made me very hungry. I tried so many of them. Anything on an English muffin is great

The butter, peanut butter, and honey is one of my favorites.

Something I have not made in many years is Welsh rarebit, that is great on the muffins.

[Dakota Rose]

Peanut butter, apple butter, jams, jellies and Nutella! They also make a lovely peanut butter & bacon sandwich.

Dakota

[licia]

I can't believe none of us mentioned lemon curd. That is very good also.

[Shunka]

A good cream sauce with seafood mixed in is excellent on English muffins!!!! I also like to toast them, add a thick slice of a tomato on it and them top with a favorite cheese, put under the broiler for a couple of minutes, too.

[honeybee]

I like them for breakfast toasted, with butter or jelly on them. I also like to make breakfast sandwiches. Tuna melts - tuna mixed with mayonnaise on an English muffin with a slice of cheddar cheese on top toasted, is delicious. I don't often think to make individual pizzas with them although sometimes I like to slice a pita bread to use as a pizza crust with toppings.

[Puff]

I too loved English Muffin Pizzas when I was little. We seemed to always have them at slumber parties. I think I will be making them again soon! I alos love toasted english muffins spread with penut butter and honey.
Here's a good appatizer recipe:

Crabbies

[BreezyCooking]

Thanks for that "blast from the past" recipe!! What we'd call a "crab melt" - although way back when my mom made it for us kids she used tuna & thus it was a "tuna melt". Only other difference was that she used grated cheddar cheese instead of the Kraft spread.

[Ishbel]

For anyone game to try it, I posted a recipe for muffins on here a while back. Don't bother to make my own very often, cos my local bakery makes GREAT muffins (we don't call them English, we just call the 'other' type, American-style!)

[Dawnsey]

I always thought an English muffin was rather like a baked crumpet. Anyone else think so? My English boyfriend says that in England, there's no such thing as an "English muffin". Of course we also had a Danish exchange student tell us that in Denmark, they don't have a pastry called a "Danish". :) Interesting, isn't it?