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Flies' graveyard and flies' cemetery are nicknames used in various parts of the United Kingdom for sweet pastries filled with currants or raisins, which are jokingly said to resemble dead flies. In Scotland, they are known as fly cakes, fruit slice or fruit squares and in Northern Ireland as currant squares. In the North East of England, the pastries are fly cakes or fly pie.[1] In Wales it is called Cacen Pwdin ("dessert cake"); and in New Zealand they are known as fruit slice or fly cemetery.

Flies' graveyard

Alternative names	Flies cemetery, fruit slice, fruit squares, currant squares, fly cakes, fly pie
Type	Pastry
Place of origin	United Kingdom
Main ingredients	Currants or raisins

The mixture is similar to sweet mince pies, which are traditionally eaten at Christmas time in the United Kingdom.

The Garibaldi biscuit, which contains a layer of squashed currants is commonly known as a 'squashed fly' or 'dead fly' biscuit in the UK.

See also

• Eccles cake
• Garibaldi biscuit
• Gur cake
• Pastry

References

External links

• Fruit slice recipe

На других языках

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- [en] Flies' graveyard

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[ru] Кладбище мух

Кладбище мух (англ. Flies' graveyard, flies' cemetery) — названия, используемые в различных частях Великобритании для сладкой выпечки (слойки, пирожки, кексы) со смородиной или изюмом. Название отсылает к шутке о том, что изюм напоминает мёртвых мух. В Шотландии они известны как мушиные лепешки, фруктовые слайсы, или фруктовые квадраты, а в Северной Ирландии — как смородиновые квадраты. На северо-востоке Англии выпекают мушиные лепешки или пирог с мухами[1]. В Уэльсе это называется Cacen Pwdin.

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