Lavabread is a traditional Welsh delicacy (Welsh: Bara Lawr) made from the seaweed (Porphyra Umillicalis). The seaweed is boiled for several hours. The geletinous paste that results is caled lavabread. lavabread is traditionaly eaten with cockles and bacon or on hot buttered toast. Porphyra Umillicalis was historically harvested off the Gower coastline, near Swansea in South Wales. Swansea Market has several stalls selling only lavabread and cockles from the nearby Gower Peninsular. There are still small producers of Gower lavabread, but most commercial lavabread is harvested and produced from Western Scotland. Lavabread is particularly rich in iodene. It also contains high levels of protein, iron, vitamins B2, A, D and C. Skincare Author, Margaret Yvonne, features lavabread as a very important ingredient in the skincare book, Eczema - Dermatitis and Hives DIY Remedy.
laver...or lavabread Anzac biscuits
The traditional St.Davids Day meal starts off with cawl(pronounced 'cowl'), a hearty broth of mutton & vegetables, and is followed by leeks with either bacon or pork in cheese sauce. Lavabread (made from lava seaweed) is sometimes eaten on toast as a side dish.Variations on the St.David's Day feast include Welsh lamb served with leeks, potatoes and gravy, and starters of either Welsh rarebit (a spicey cheese sauce on toast containing mustard, honey and onions) or lavabread patties.
Seaweed can be used as food, and is popular as a snack or light meal in some countries, inlcuding China, Japan and Wales. The Chinese serve shredded and dried seaweed in bowls, whilst the Welsh make lavabread croquettes by mixing it with flour and onions. Seaweed can also be used to make fertiliser, both in dried and in liquid form, for use in agriculture and by private gardeners. It can also be used as animal feed, being extremely high in minerals.
Because Saint David is Wales's patron saint, just as St. Patrick is Ireland's patron saint. The Welsh celebrate the day (which is 1st March) by huge parades through towns and cities, flower displays, children's events, rugby matches, musical events, and special dinners that often involve Welsh cuisine such as Welsh lamb, leeks, lavabread and Welsh rarebit.we celebrate st David's day because, St David is known as our patron saint so we honour him by celebrating the day he died which is the first of march. by Lauryn hope this answer helpsSt David is the patron saint of Wales just as St Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland.
The things that are eaten for Christmas in Wales includes Roast Turkey or Goose, Brussel sprouts, roast potatoes, cranberry sauce, and nutty stuffing. Tiny sausages wrapped in bacon, hot gravy, roasted chestnuts and parsnips are also eaten for Christmas in Wales.
Some of my favorites Roast Beef & Yorkshire pudding Fish & Chips Steak & Kidney Pie Melton Mobray pork pies Bangers & Mash (Sausages in Mashed potatoes)