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• #3977
Cooked and froze Steak and Kidney Casserole, ready for pie time later next week.....
made with the important ingredient- Marmite. -
• #3978
speaking of which, i'mk currently loving the following snacky combination:
plus
mmmmmmmm
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• #3979
We're having Turducken this year for Xmas, but side by side, not all stuffed inside each other, we're not savages u no.
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• #3980
burritto unicorn laughs at your squalid attempts at culinary ossoms
this just cheered up my work...off to Benitos hat for lunch.
thanks for inspiration burritto Unicorn !!( does thumbs up cheesy grin freeze frame)
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• #3981
These were good
Did them chinese style - sweet, gooey and oh so porky, with steamed white rice and greens -
• #3982
How tricky are they to eat?
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• #3983
those are some awesome forks olly. what's the clearance?
/chinese folks - making tasty plans with pretty much anything since the first person said 'are you gonna eat that?'
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• #3984
Famine cuisine, dude... My parents would tell me tales of eating nothing but potato and cabbage soup every day when they were kids in the 1940s, flavoured with just salt and garlic... There just wasn't anything to eat... Bread was a luxury, meat a rarity, mostly cured pork which was saved for high days... Dad's favourite thing is still a bit of fried tocino (cured pork fat) on a piece of broa (corn bread)... Too bad he can't eat that shit anymore...
Side note: I was astonished how similar Galician and Southern US cooking was when I first went out there... Greens, corn bread, fat back etc.
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• #3985
yup - i think that pretty much asplains it. did try chinese style tripe not so long ago - not for me.
/chitlins anyone? -
• #3986
Side note: I was astonished how similar Galician and Southern US cooking was when I first went out there... Greens, corn bread, fat back etc.
And Portuguese.
Tocino = Toucinho
Broa = Broa -
• #3987
i imagine it dates back to a simpler time when people needed the carbs and calories to work a full day down a mine/cotton field/make-up counter at boots, a lot of it doesn't sit well with the sedentary lifestyle we enjoy today tho
/throws another half eaten turkey leg to his rottweiler
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• #3988
/throws another half eaten turkey leg to his rottweiler
Turkey leg, at Tesco = £1.29
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• #3989
First visit to Paxton & Whitfield cheesemongers on Jermyn Street last night. Picked up some nice Lincolnshire Poacher, which we ate at the Gregory Crewdson show at White Cube. Couldn't take my eyes off the whole wheels of parmesan though.
writes Santa a grovelling letter
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• #3990
Side note: I was astonished how similar Galician and Southern US cooking was when I first went out there... Greens, corn bread, fat back etc.
Soul food.
*High fives TS
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• #3991
surely you mean 'brofist'?
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• #3992
Nah. Not with his back.
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• #3993
I had a little midnight snack, at about 5am,
2 slices of bread stuffed with garlic cream cheese
, dried cranberries, honey and a rice cake.
Tasted like seafood.
I feel sick today. -
• #3994
You sound like you had a Nigella moment...
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• #3995
Oh god, don't mention Nigella, Aroogah will go nuts.
She made, ahem, Mexican Lasagne last night.
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• #3996
Not many folk annoy me more than Nigella Lawson
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• #3997
My girlfriend was ill yesterday so I decided to make some chocolate cake to cheer her up
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• #3998
That looks so nice and moist. Looks more a brownie to me, not that I'm arguing of course.
Leftovers this way please.
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• #3999
to be fair - yer not really watching for the food.
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• #4000
Oh god, don't mention Nigella, Aroogah will go nuts.
She made, ahem, Mexican Lasagne last night.
Mexican lasagne actually kicks arse, never seen Nigella's version though. I dislike her style and she looks plastic and awful in the 'flesh'. Surgery ain't good for ya, ladies.
Hardly. Cream starts with a 'c'.