I found a source for CLOTTED CREAM
 

Thanks to the answers from a recent post inquiring where I might find clotted "Devon" cream in the USA, I researched several sites and here's one with what looks like good prices and good selection.

http://store.yahoo.com/englishteasto...cream-tea.html


Now, most of these sights list both Devon (Devonshire) cream and clotted cream. What's the dif? Any guesses? Perhaps Devon cream is actually made in Devon whereas "clotted" is a generic term?

Wow-perseverance and hard work :)
This is great, DiAblo, thank you. I have wondered what the difference was also.
I am also thinking that when we visit our friends in London, I can send some to myself in the mail~

Devonshire cream unclotted is like a heavy whipped cream. Clotted cream is much firmer in texture, almost like butter. So be sure to specify CLOTTED when you order.

I meant to add that when you put something like Devon cream on a scone, it just runs off. Clotted cream sticks and is the perfect base for lots of lovely strawberry jam. I speak as one whose husband is highly experienced in the eating of scones with clotted cream and jam. We have also at times persuaded flight crews to stick a jar of clotted cream in a fridge during flights; the BA crews were always sympathetic. Now, however, it's possible to get clotted cream that doesn't have to be kept refrigerated, making things a lot easier.

If you live in/around a Wild Oats Store (they have a website and are in the southwest, north into Denver and Utah and other places, a whole chain of these stores) they carry clotted cream in their cheese department. Last time I bought it it was about $7.00 a jar. I can't wait to get back to london for cream teas...we discovered clotted cream in the last two days of our stay in England last time.