Street sign for Milk Street in the City of London, with an emblem featuring two lions and a shield.

Milk

Milk Street in the City of London, was the site of London’s medieval milk market. It is first mentioned as ‘Melecstrate’ in a source dating from c. 1132–1150. Other instances of Milk on London’s street signs include Milk Street in both Bromley and in North Woolwich, as well as a Milk Yard in Shadwell.

A tall, clear glass filled with milk against a white background.

Milk

Milk is used to make yogurt, cheese, pudding, hot chocolate and french toast, among many other products. Milk is often added to dry breakfast cereal, porridge and granola. Milk is mixed with ice cream and flavoured syrups in a blender to make milkshakes, and is often served in coffee and tea.

Assorted dairy products on a wooden cutting board, including a block of cheese, a bowl of cottage cheese, glass bottles of milk, and pats of butter.

More dairy

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Street sign for Mint Street in the London Borough of Southwark, with part of a building or plaque that says 'BUILDING' in black letters on a white background.

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