Posted
on April 24, 2016
“Sausage wraps” would be a pretty good name for this dish, because every
variation is some sort of hot dog, wiener, cocktail sausage,
chipolata, breakfast link, or other sausage wrapped in something and
then baked or fried.
In
the U.K., the sausage is wrapped in bacon. In the U.S., it's wrapped
in dough – often croissant dough or biscuit dough. In some places
in Europe and Mexico, it's wrapped in a pancake or puff pastry or
even tortillas. In Australia and New Zealand, it's simply wrapped in
a slice of sandwich bread!
 |
| We think that sausages-wrapped- in-dough dishes have been eaten at least
since the 1600s.
These days, they seem to be most
popular as party food / appetizers.
|
I
couldn't spot where the name “pigs in a blanket” came from –
but I'm thinking it's a British name. First of all, Brits are so
darned clever and even funny as they name dishes – like “toad in a hole,” “spotted dick,” “bubble and
squeak,” “Cullen skink,” or “singing hinnies”!
Second, pigs
in a blanket is a traditional dish for Christmas in Britain, and it is often
served alongside “devils on horseback,” which consists of prunes
wrapped in bacon.
Pølse
i svøb is a Danish version of a
long sausage wrapped in bacon, served with dipping sauce.
Salchitaco
means sausage taco. They're
fried in vegetable oil.
Сосиска
в тесте is a Russian version of “sausage in dough.”
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