A Geordie (Tyneside, northeast England) name for a stottie — a thick, flat, round bread roll with a dense crumb and a characteristic dimple in the middle, baked on the bottom of the oven.
A Geordie (Tyneside, northeast England) name for a stottie — a thick, flat, round bread roll with a dense crumb and a characteristic dimple in the middle, baked on the bottom of the oven. Stotty cakes are a point of fierce local pride in Newcastle and the surrounding region, where they're used for substantial sandwiches stuffed with pease pudding, ham, or anything else going. Despite the word 'cake', there's nothing sweet about them — the name comes from the Geordie verb 'to stot', meaning to bounce (the dough is said to be so dense it bounces if dropped).
Nothing hits the spot after a Saturday night out in Newcastle like a bacon and egg stotty cake from the early-morning bakery.
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A Geordie (northeast England) word for a stottie — a thick, doughy, round flatbread that's a staple of Newcastle and the surrounding region. Despite being called a 'cake,' it's a bread product typically sliced and filled with sandwich ingredients, most famously ham and pease pudding. The stottie cake is dense, chewy, and deeply regional — a point of local pride and a reliable test of whether someone has genuine northeast English roots.
(Geordie) A round flat loaf of bread, traditionally pan-fried rather than oven-baked.
(Geordie) A stottie.
Breadcake is the proudly Northern English — particularly Yorkshire — word for a bread roll. What the south of England calls a 'roll', Londoners might call a 'bap', and Scots might call a 'morning roll', Yorkshire insists on breadcake and will defend the terminology vigorously. It's a prime example of British regional food vocabulary diversity, and breadcake has become something of a cultural badge of honour for those who use it, signalling Northern identity with every sandwich order.
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(Geordie) A stottie.
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