• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Downton Abbey Cooks

Great food has a history

  • Course
  • Holiday/Occasion
  • Lifestyle Choice
  • Media Kit
  • Press Page
  • Shop
  • Show Search
Hide Search

Wimbledon

Downton’s English Cream Scones

downtonabbeycooks · April 15, 2020 ·

Scones have been essential to the British teatime tradition since the mid-nineteenth century when, according to legend, Anna, the fashionable Duchess of Bedford ordered her servants to sneak the small cakes and hot tea into her room for an afternoon snack. In time, she began … [Read more...] about Downton’s English Cream Scones

Filed Under: Coronation, Cream Tea, Famous Downton Dishes, Official Downton Abbey Cookbook, Royal Dishes, Scones and Toppings, Upstairs with the Crawleys, Wimbledon Tagged With: english currant scones

Easy Fish & Chips

downtonabbeycooks · April 9, 2020 ·

Fried fish was first introduced to London by Jewish immigrants from Portugal and Spain probably as far back as the 17th Century. Fish and chips were first served together as a complete dish around 1860 - the Malin family of London and the Lee's of Mossley, near Manchester, both … [Read more...] about Easy Fish & Chips

Filed Under: Downstairs with Carson, Easter, Main Course, Wimbledon Tagged With: Fish & Chips

Cool and Refreshing Pimm’s Punch

downtonabbeycooks · August 23, 2018 ·

In the 1840s, James Pimm invented Pimm's, the iconic English gin based drink.  It was first touted as a health tonic, now it serves as refreshing addition to many summer cocktails.  Pimm's Punch is delightful colorful and fruity drink which is a great addition to garden party and … [Read more...] about Cool and Refreshing Pimm’s Punch

Filed Under: Cocktails, Drinks, Garden Party, Gluten Free, Holiday/Occasion, Keto, Low Fat, Picnic, Summer, Upstairs with the Crawleys, Vegetarian, Wimbledon Tagged With: Edwardian recipes, English cuisine, Garden Parties, Healthy recipes, keto cocktails, Pimm's 1, Pimm's Punch, strawberry, Summer Drinks

Eton Mess: A Delightful Summer Dessert Recipe

downtonabbeycooks · June 22, 2018 ·

What is it and Where It Came From Eton Mess is a British summer dessert made from three things: crushed meringue, whipped cream, and fresh strawberries. It is deliberately imperfect. That is not a flaw. That is the point. The dessert has been associated with Eton College, the … [Read more...] about Eton Mess: A Delightful Summer Dessert Recipe

Filed Under: Dessert, Fun Food History, Strawberries, Summer, Upstairs with the Crawleys, Wimbledon Tagged With: Abbey Cooks Entertain, Downton Abbey, Downton Abbey Cookbook, Downton Abbey entertaining, Downton Abbey Party Food, Downton Abbey recipes, Edwardian cooking, Eton Mess, Garden Party Food, strawberry

Lovely Little Tea Sandwiches

downtonabbeycooks · February 21, 2012 ·

Tea sandwiches are a staple of English cuisine.  They have graced Afternoon Tea trays and have been served at garden parties for hundreds of years. They are traditionally light, delicate sandwiches sliced small enough to be picked up with the fingers or those little sandwich … [Read more...] about Lovely Little Tea Sandwiches

Filed Under: Afternoon Tea, Coronation, Mothers Day, Savouries, Snack, Wimbledon Tagged With: afternoon tea, afternoon tea recipes, cucumber sandwiches, Tea sandwiches

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

About me

I am Pamela Foster. Food historian. Wife. Downton and Gilded Age fan. Foodie.

Categories

logo
Food Advertisements by

SOCIAL MEDIA ICONS

Visit Us On TwitterVisit Us On FacebookVisit Us On PinterestCheck Our FeedVisit Us On YoutubeVisit Us On Google Plus

Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale on DVD: ORDER NOW

Download in Minutes

logo
Food Advertisements by

Join me on Substack

The Gilded Age Season 3: Now Streaming

The Oil Sprayers Every Downton Kitchen Needs

Downton Abbey Cooks has been featured in

Footer

Shop for Kitchen Deals on Amazon

Copyright © 2026 · Daily Dish Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in