Bath Oliver
Bath Oliver[edit | edit source]
Type | Biscuit |
---|---|
Place of origin | United Kingdom |
Region or state | Bath, Somerset |
Created by | Dr. William Oliver |
Invented | 1750 |
Serving temperature | Room temperature |
Main ingredients | Flour, butter, milk, yeast |
Bath Oliver is a type of biscuit that originated in the city of Bath, Somerset, in the United Kingdom. It was created by Dr. William Oliver in 1750. The biscuit is made from a simple combination of flour, butter, milk, and yeast, resulting in a rich and buttery flavor.
History[edit | edit source]
Dr. William Oliver, a physician from Bath, invented the Bath Oliver biscuit in the 18th century. He created the biscuit as a dietary supplement for his patients, who were often prescribed a bland and easily digestible diet. The Bath Oliver biscuit was specifically designed to be easily digestible and gentle on the stomach.
Ingredients and Preparation[edit | edit source]
The traditional recipe for Bath Oliver biscuits includes flour, butter, milk, and yeast. The ingredients are combined to form a dough, which is then rolled out and cut into rounds. The biscuits are baked until they turn golden brown and develop a crisp texture. Bath Oliver biscuits are typically served at room temperature.
Serving and Consumption[edit | edit source]
Bath Oliver biscuits are often enjoyed on their own or paired with cheese or preserves. The rich and buttery flavor of the biscuit complements a variety of toppings and spreads. They are commonly served as a snack or as part of a cheese platter.
Cultural Significance[edit | edit source]
The Bath Oliver biscuit holds cultural significance in the city of Bath, where it originated. It is considered a local specialty and is often associated with the city's culinary heritage. The biscuit has been enjoyed by locals and visitors alike for centuries.
References[edit | edit source]
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