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Derbyshire and
Lincolnshire have "savoury ducks." Growing up in Derbyshire, I just did not understand what faggots were when they were advertised on ITV in the '60's. Savoury ducks contain a much smaller proportion of offal than the faggots further east.The herb flavouring, predominantly sage, is quite strong and a good quantity of breadcrumb means they are much lighter and less dense in texture than faggots. Dorothy Hartley uses the term savoury duck primarily, although she describes them as "forcemeat balls," and her recipe confirms the predominance of bread in the "duck" tradition, with crumbs making up 50% of the total weight. I have no doubt that faggots are well-known in the south as well as the west because I used to buy them occasionally when a student in Kent. I have even bought a mixture identical to faggots in north Germany, where it is fried, either sliced or crumbled, before serving. I'm sure Scots will be outraged by my suggestion that they form a continuum with the haggis: it is easy to find recipes for lamb "ducks" and pig haggis, so the overlap is fairly large. It's hard to believe that northers would fail to try oatmeal instaed of breadcrumbs in a meat pudding some time, especially since Elizabeth Ayrton has a Northumberland recipe for a stuffing that does just that.
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Yorkshire and on Tyneside. However I do remember "faggot stew" as being the main food eaten by the "low life" family portrayed in the 60's show by the comedian Arthur Haynes (the family who drank tea out of "jam" jars!). As this show reflected working class Londoners, this would indicate that faggots were known in the South East of England as the idea of using lowly faggots as the base for an even cheaper dish was obviously expected to raise a laugh. --
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1562:: OK, my mistake; the problem must have been that the search function in the PDF document wasn't working properly in the browser, so I couldn't find the Somerfield section, but it is, indeed, there. This renders this whole thread pointless, so I suggest deleting/archiving it, unless you have any objections, since it's just cluttering and adding no real value to the Talk page.
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1524:. There doesn't seem to be much confusion. The "Harm and Offence" complaint to Ofcom says "A commercial featured a husband challenging his wife’s repetitive routine of a set meal for each day of the week. While he wanted lasagne, he was told that, as it was Friday, he was to have faggots. He responded: “I’ve nothing against faggots, I just don’t fancy them.”"--
1781:. It doesn't seem to have picked up a lot of coverage. There are a several incidents above that I didn't add to the article, because they repeated the basic point, which is that the word can be misinterpreted. A British person usually knows that faggots can be food, but Americans (particularly those writing obscenity filters for the internet) don't.
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1222:] I know what you mean....its considered by many Welsh people to be the National dish of Wales...being in Cardiff you must have treied it in the market at " Roaches " although most people thing the best Welsh faggots and peas are sold in Pontypridd market...I always take my freinds there when I come home from denmark for a visit !
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I wasn't questioning the
Somerfield-ad statement itself (which is why I didn't remove it) when I made that edit; I was just trying to flag the specific source as not having the relevant information, meaning that a better source was required. The BBC News article is definitely better, but sources with
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The article seems to indicate that faggots are a popular dish in "the
African-American Country", which perhaps unsurprisingly has no accompanying article. Presumeably this is a (whilst amusing, silly) reference to the 'Black Country', a region in England, but someone with more knowledge than I should
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This means that the article has been copied to the
Wiktionary Transwiki namespace for evaluation and formatting. It does not mean that the article is in the Wiktionary main namespace, or that it has been removed from Knowledge's. Furthermore, the Wiktionarians might delete the article from Wiktionary
1303:
I buy them from the shops in six packs called Mr Brains
Faggots, I've never made them at home (ingredients are a bit hard to come by), have purchased commercial products from the butchers and market stalls... it unusual are they 'hand' made, sometimes they are square and not 'bundled', so not really
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I'm originally from
Yorkshire and had never heard of faggots until I moved to Cardiff, Wales, in 1968. Faggots were a hugely popular item at the students' union cafe due to their filling nature and cheapness! They were, as the article states, very similar to the "Savoury Ducks" we would occasionally
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I've lived in the East and West
Midlands. They are always faggots in the Black Country and, I suspect, the whole of the West Midlands. These are pretty well identical to the Welsh faggot. I was in Wales yesterday and Bridgnorth today, finding fairly dense faggots with caul in both. Nottinghamshire,
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did a commercial with the same joke (see above) but it didn't lead to complaints. This commercial apparently dates from 1978, which is long before the era of political correctness. By 2004, it should have been spotted that an innuendo with the word "faggot" would lead to problems. Bewes wrote the
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I admit that the smallest book in the world is probably the "Welsh Cook Book", but having said that, if it existed, faggots would be in it. The Welsh name is 'ffagod'. To leave references to Wales from this piece and then lock it is nothing short of racisim.
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I take issue with the suggestion that faggots are typical of the
Midlands only. First of, I never came across them when I lived there (which might just be a personal omission), but secondly faggots are widely seen as typical for Wales (Welsh faggots). See
1104:. If you find this addition an error, Kindly undo the changes and update the inappropriate categories if needed. The bot was instructed to tagg these articles upon consenus from WikiProject Food and drink. You can find the related request for tagging
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Somebody who isn't a native english speaker should use the wiki of their native language if they get confused. when writing for the english language wikipedia, non-english speakers or non native speakers are not a concern or priority.
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Shouldn't Mr Brains frozen faggots be mentioned in the article? as surely they must be the most commonly sold faggots being stocked in every supermarket? or are there rules against mentioning specific brands on wikipedia?
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Are these meatballs ever served outside
Britain? If so, are they referred to by different names (to avoid confusion with the antigay slur, which is the only common meaning of the term in, for example, the US)?
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Brain's faggots is not a distinct enough topic of its own to warrant a separate article. Recommend merge into this article. Also citation needed to indicate that Brain's is indeed the best known brand.
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project banner to food and drink related articles and content to help bring them to the attention of members. For a complete list of banners for WikiProject Food and drink and its child projects,
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1351:"This is a common combination in the Black Country area of the West Midlands, especially so since the 18th century industrialisation onwards, but also for hundreds of years prior."
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1169:"Kel" is NOT found in any online dictionary. It is NOT found if "googled". It is NOT an ENGLISH word in WIKTIONARY (it is Czech, Danish, Hungarian, Kurdish, Slovak and Turkish).
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This is a common combination in the Black Country area of the West Midlands, especially so since the 18th century industrialisation onwards, but also for hundreds of years prior.
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I'm from Lincolnshire and they were common up here when i was a kid - late 70's/early 80's - my family are from yorkshire and they seemed to think they were quite popular there
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It clearly means that it was used for hundreds of years, but since the 18th century it was used a lot more. If anything, a slight re-writing of what I have would be logical.
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are the best known brand in a British supermarket, it isn't encyclopedic to mention this and could be seen as advertising or unfair on the less well known brands. In
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The song opens with the line "Health food fa**ot with a bartered bride" which describes a meatball and not a person of a homosexual sexual orientation.
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The writers weren't aware of the connection though until the backlash and didn't even mean to say anything bad. (From an interview with the members)
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where a filter blocks all uses of the word. I've decided against adding this to the article because there are already clearer examples given.--
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on Facebook in February 2021. I've decided against adding this because it would not add much to what the article already says.--
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I suspect they were & are fairly national, but people think of them as local. The earliest recorded use is in London (1851)
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I think that in the "Double Meaning" section should be added the situation with King Crimson's 1974 song "The Great Deceiver".
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1019:"fennel seed, ricotta cheese, grated Romano cheese" er, nope. Not by a long chalk. It's even served in pastry. -
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This is a good example of the confusing langauge and lack of clarity which all too often inhabits Knowledge.
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I was wondering that too, that photo looks amazing & I'd love to find that dish here in the US as well!
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was banned from advertising on Google, apparently because they used the word "faggot" as a culinary term.
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I grew up in the West Midlands and NEVER heard faggots referred to as ducks, so that bit needs editing!
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are a British rock band, so they probably didn't realise that this problem can occur across the pond.--
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So either the article should add references to Wales or just drop the Midlands-reference altogether.
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Faggots are usually homemade and are to be found in traditional butchers' shops and market stalls.
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in the article, a person is holding up a box of Mr Brain's faggots.--07:49, 20 November 2017 (UTC)
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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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more details would be even better (I could do it when I find some time to research it properly).
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almĂ´ndegas don't have anything to do with faggots, it is made of meat, not liver and heart
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Was the faggot a "common combination" from "the 18th Century industrialisation onwards"?
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to re-transwiki the entry. This article should have been removed from
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Also, most of the ones i have seen were more cylindrical than round
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Personally I wouldn't do this, because although you're right that
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if they do not find it to be appropriate for the Wiktionary.
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It could be both. If so, say so. Just give a date range.
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faggots of meat, but still called faggots none the less.
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I don't see any opposition so I removed the redirect.
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This needs reliable secondary sourcing to comply with
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I believe it was because its similar in looks to the
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1728:says "dozen savoury ducks".--
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1207:it would happen one day. --
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1442:
1405:— Preceding
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1350:
1347:
1315:Stonemason89
1311:
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1282:Flappychappy
1264:Bob.williams
1258:— Preceding
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1225:— Preceding
1204:
1202:
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1130:
1085:
1065:24.205.64.27
1044:86.12.227.28
1038:— Preceding
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663:LGBT studies
654:project page
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635:LGBTQ portal
607:LGBT studies
579:
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533:Wales portal
474:
434:
369:
348:
312:
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303:Bring these
286:
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277:Bring these
261:Ham and eggs
234:
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226:
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140:
96:
40:WikiProjects
1565:TastyChikan
1505:TastyChikan
1432:this source
1174:—Preceding
851:as well as
769:written in
703:transwikied
384:transcluded
368:. List any
353:select here
321:Burger King
90:Food portal
1894:Categories
1667:And again
1631:A cafe in
1428:Mr Brain's
714:Wiktionary
707:Wiktionary
658:discussion
1496:this edit
1445:this edit
1398:Mr Brains
1248:Challenge
986:Sjwells53
884:MichaelGG
860:Sockatume
780:travelled
338:WP:Trivia
265:Soy sauce
233:status:
1863:contribs
1837:contribs
1419:contribs
1407:unsigned
1371:unsigned
1272:contribs
1260:unsigned
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1227:unsigned
1188:contribs
1180:N0w8st8s
1176:unsigned
1152:caul fat
1052:contribs
1040:unsigned
1011:jptdrake
959:contribs
947:unsigned
896:Auto98uk
845:Birdseye
792:artefact
347:Add the
315:status:
289:status:
1701:Ipaul83
1558:Ianmacm
1486:Ianmacm
1199:So sad.
1082:Tagging
1062:Liberia
874:Johnbod
847:frozen
796:analyse
788:defence
582:on the
477:on the
170:history
143:on the
30:C-class
1873:fasces
1726:source
1156:Maikel
1133:Maikel
999:Recipe
971:51kwad
926:Maikel
824:Bwithh
784:centre
776:colour
729:logs 2
726:logs 1
273:Yogurt
36:scale.
841:Merge
735:Note:
650:LGBTQ
555:Wales
546:Wales
502:Wales
317:Apple
299:Sugar
269:Sushi
253:Drink
249:Curry
245:Bread
180:purge
175:watch
107:drink
1881:talk
1859:talk
1853:food
1850:Eric
1833:talk
1827:food
1824:Eric
1790:♦Ian
1768:talk
1733:♦Ian
1724:The
1721:Done
1705:talk
1676:♦Ian
1669:here
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1389:talk
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1334:talk
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1286:talk
1268:talk
1235:talk
1213:talk
1205:knew
1184:talk
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1148:caul
1137:talk
1118:talk
1106:here
1069:talk
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1021:X201
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930:talk
914:and
900:talk
853:peas
849:peas
731:.)
722:here
718:here
340:and
325:Fish
291:Beer
257:Food
241:Beef
190:here
165:edit
105:and
103:food
1459:.--
1443:Re
1112:--
1100:or
720:or
705:to
574:Mid
469:Mid
135:Mid
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1861:|
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1451:.
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293:,
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