Definitely 'scone' .. 'cos my mum used to make them and she said 'scone' so it must be right and anyone who says different is wrong
Definitely "scone", and pronounced in Barnsley with a long and satisfyingly flat o in the middle. Every time me Mam baked 'em she used to say, "They call these scons in Scotland." So there, it's official.
How do you pronounce 'gone' though? I pronounce it 'scone' but apparently 2/3 of people in the UK say 'scon' which includes 99% of Scotland, though interesting the Scottish village of Scone is pronounced Scoon. In the Oxford English Dictionary both pronunciations are given so I don't think there is a correct way.
For me it has always been a scon. But the village of Scone in Perthshire is pronounced Scoon. ????? WTF is that all about?
Scone with a silent "e" Can i change the subject? One i always like to argue is WTF is "Unsmoked Bacon"? I know its plain bacon but why do they have to call it "unsmoked"? I never ask for an "unpeppered steak" so why do they describe it as that? FFS. Unless they take "Smoked bacon" then put it thro a process of unsmoking? Who knows? What next "Hossless Pies"? See how i'm trying to make it a heated debate?
aye we getting there mate, but out of interest how do we say One (oh and fence post is stuck up my ass so i dont know)
Spelt 'scone' but pronounced as 'scon'. Oh and eat them quickly because once they're scon they're scon