PB and honey sandwiches are a classic here in the states. Very similar to PB and Jelly.
Can’t say the idea of pb and jelly (jam to us Brits!) Ever appealed, but honey sound better. Must say I love reeces stuff as well
Important question, honey first or pb?
PB first. Trying to spread PB on a piece of bread that’s got honey on it isn’t going to work. Spread the PB on, then put the honey on top of the spread.
I was impatient - and my logic said fats always sit on top of carbs not vice versa
That’s a seriously confusing sensation - I can’t work out if it’s supposed to be honey on toast or pb on toast - my mind won’t let it be a mixture!
Dude: make a sandwich.
Sounds like I’d get less filling that I would out of just smearing it on toast? Also my breads in the freezer!
And weirdly enough I don’t really like PB sandwiches just toast…
I genuinely need to know if you are f**king with me at this point.
Nope probably just an ill thought out reply I’m still half way through eating!
You put the toast on top of itself and it’s a sandwich. No extra bread needed.
Haha gotcha I thought you were meaning with bread not toast
Toast is bread…
I think we are doing that American/British both speaking English not speaking the same language thing.
Yeah this. If I’m feeling a bit low a table spoon of PB and a tea spoon of honey.
Haha, true on both counts and I’m probably being a bit more dense than usual. Thanks for the recommendation though, wasn’t bad, will use it again, probably sweeter than I’m used to but it’s extra cals!
No problem dude. Super energy food. Paul Anderson felt the secret to strength was milk and honey.
I stand by my choice of cocoa powder with honey- tastes like high quality chocolate… far cheaper
I eat a lot more honey than I should ![]()
I might give that a go at some point, might go as a pre workout carb source!
1:1 ratio and just spoon it out of a bowl/cup or something
I’ll have a play, I’ve tried using cocoa before with American recipes but I think it’s s different product because if I use American measurements on it, it always turns out super bitter and inedible, I assume British stuff is less refined?
