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Posted
51 minutes ago, Dr Bob said:

The thing about scouse is that I always remember it having a lot of potatoes and not a lot of anything else. It wasnt runny (at least me Mum's wasn't) like stews. We always use to have shin beef in it....and dont forget to eat it as scouse sandwiches.

 

will try making it like that, 

Posted
49 minutes ago, Naughty Cal said:

Yes if you go to a proper butchers.

My favourite butcher this winter has been in Todmorden market. There's 3 butchers in there, I use the one at the back on the right because they do the best lambs liver ever, and good streaky bacon. 

 

  • 5 years later...
Posted

From joining the forum to being banned as a spammer, "member" SGP Menu may now hold the record, at just three minutes.

Posted
6 hours ago, Athy said:

From joining the forum to being banned as a spammer, "member" SGP Menu may now hold the record, at just three minutes.

I take it he didn't offer any useful recipes then!

Posted
12 hours ago, David Mack said:

I take it he didn't offer any useful recipes then!

He, she or it posted a link to a restaurant in Singapore, from what I could gather.  When I looked at the link, it was quickly obscured by other things appearing on the screen - from memory, an advert for Google Chrome. Most odd.

Posted
1 minute ago, MtB said:

 

Don't you start Spamming us too! 

 

 

I've hated the stuff ever since greasy spam fritters at skool... 😞

Posted

The butcher round the corner from us makes their own pâtés, sausages, black puddings (including one with chestnuts in), and as they have a smoke house, lovely smoky bacon.

  • Greenie 1
Posted
10 minutes ago, IanD said:

image.png.a8e0f852b3df9cbedb85c5bd5c6d6c3f.png

 

 

Reminds me of the cake Mrs Doyle made in Father Ted.

 

Contained cocaine, apparently.

 

No hang on, I think it was raisins.

 

 

Posted
25 minutes ago, Stilllearning said:

The butcher round the corner from us makes their own pâtés, sausages, black puddings (including one with chestnuts in), and as they have a smoke house, lovely smoky bacon.

Taisez-vous, j'ai faim!

 

One of many reasons to visit France: the butchers and charcutiers tend to be proper artisans, rather than buying in pre-packaged meat products as is so often the case in England.

 

Posted
30 minutes ago, IanD said:

I've hated the stuff ever since greasy spam fritters at skool... 😞

They were awesome! You could either eat them combined or pry off the batter with your blunt school cutlery and eat as seperate foods, delicious :icecream:

  • Greenie 1
Posted
11 minutes ago, Hudds Lad said:

They were awesome! You could either eat them combined or pry off the batter with your blunt school cutlery and eat as seperate foods, delicious :icecream:

If you could get the batter off that easily the cook wasn't doing their job properly, they're supposed to be indestructible...

  • Haha 1
Posted
2 minutes ago, IanD said:

If you could get the batter off that easily the cook wasn't doing their job properly, they're supposed to be indestructible...

You were obviously a weak and sickly child, i bet you couldn't crack the old chocolate concrete either could you? :D 

 

I went to a small village school with about 40kids total, the kitchen staff were all lovely local ladies who knew their craft, nothing was inedible ;) 

Posted
16 minutes ago, Hudds Lad said:

They were awesome! You could either eat them combined or pry off the batter with your blunt school cutlery and eat as seperate foods, delicious :icecream:

They made sure that your school cutlery was blunt? Rough place, 'uddersfield.

Posted
18 minutes ago, Athy said:

Taisez-vous, j'ai faim!

 

One of many reasons to visit France: the butchers and charcutiers tend to be proper artisans, rather than buying in pre-packaged meat products as is so often the case in England.

 

 

AND the boulangeries! 

 

On our holidays in northern France we used to buy from the local boulangerie a truly vast crusty white "country loaf" first thing in the morning and eat the whole thing for breakfast. They had a massively open and airy 'crumb' inside and a slice an inch thick was not enough, two or three slices each, toasted with butter was necessary. The whole loaf was usually about 2ft 6in long and a foot wide but weighed only about 2lb. 

 

Do you recognise this description? I ask as I can find no reference at all to these wonderful loaves on the internet, and I want to make them myself! 

 

 

 

 

Posted (edited)
17 minutes ago, Hudds Lad said:

You were obviously a weak and sickly child, i bet you couldn't crack the old chocolate concrete either could you? :D 

 

I went to a small village school with about 40kids total, the kitchen staff were all lovely local ladies who knew their craft, nothing was inedible ;) 

 

Hmm, is "cracking the chocolate concrete" a euphemism?

 

I was of course exaggerating -- the food was actually pretty good (except for spam fritters, obvs...) at my school, but I have to say that 'cos my aunt was the head cook 😉

Edited by IanD
Posted
Just now, IanD said:

 

I was of course exaggerating -- the food was actually pretty good at my school, but I have to say that 'cos my aunt was the head cook 😉

 

They fed you cooked heads?!?!?!

 

 

Posted (edited)
1 minute ago, MtB said:

 

They fed you cooked heads?!?!?!

 

 

This was in Pontefract... 😉

 

(and we did of course get babies' heads occasionally as a treat...)

Edited by IanD

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