Food and drink thread
Started by
hindle xiii
, Feb 21 2010 08:24 PM
493 replies to this topic
#461
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:35 PM
Courtesy of Cannon & Cannon, wild venison chorizo (so dark, it looks like a black pudding) and their Welsh air-dried ham, the latter being a very wonderful thing indeed.
So, last night's meal was part-baked M&S ciabatta rolls, finished in the oven, generously buttered and stuffed with the ham, a dob of bacon jam and a handful of salad leaves (pea and radish shoots, mainly). Delicious!
So, last night's meal was part-baked M&S ciabatta rolls, finished in the oven, generously buttered and stuffed with the ham, a dob of bacon jam and a handful of salad leaves (pea and radish shoots, mainly). Delicious!
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#462
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:38 PM
Courtesy of Cannon & Cannon, wild venison chorizo (so dark, it looks like a black pudding) and their Welsh air-dried ham, the latter being a very wonderful thing indeed.
So, last night's meal was part-baked M&S ciabatta rolls, finished in the oven, generously buttered and stuffed with the ham, a dob of bacon jam and a handful of salad leaves (pea and radish shoots, mainly). Delicious!
Oh yes, and a bottle of Viognier.
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#463
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:43 PM
Bert Marshall Meat and Potato Pie with mushrooms, onions, cottage cheese and mixed pickles for dinner.
Bert Marshalls .... fantastic bakery and sandwich shops; the best in Bradford.
Cottage Bakery, Oulton ... fantastic bakery and sandwich shop; the best in Leeds, I reckon.
Nominate your town and sandwich shop.
Bert Marshalls .... fantastic bakery and sandwich shops; the best in Bradford.
Cottage Bakery, Oulton ... fantastic bakery and sandwich shop; the best in Leeds, I reckon.
Nominate your town and sandwich shop.
#464
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:48 PM
Isn't that what they put on chips in 'ull?Oh yes, and a bottle of Viognier.
#465
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:50 PM
Bert Marshall, the NRL's own Rangi "Roger" Chase.Bert Marshall Meat and Potato Pie with mushrooms, onions, cottage cheese and mixed pickles for dinner.
Bert Marshalls .... fantastic bakery and sandwich shops; the best in Bradford.
Cottage Bakery, Oulton ... fantastic bakery and sandwich shop; the best in Leeds, I reckon.
Nominate your town and sandwich shop.
#466
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:51 PM
... oh it's round the corner on Towngate in Wyke, right I'm off.
#467
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:54 PM
I did home-made fish cakes for the first time last night.
Absolute doddle. I thought this was meant to be difficult.
Absolute doddle. I thought this was meant to be difficult.
Cheer up, RL is actually rather good
- Severus, July 2012
- Severus, July 2012
#468
Posted 06 February 2013 - 01:56 PM
A colleague tried a cheese over the weekend, he said it was an italian blue and stunk of dog sh"t, unsure where they got it from probably somewhere artisan in the Kirkby Lonsdale, Lancaster, south Cumbria area. His mother in law got it and he doesn't know the name... it's a mystery.
#469
Posted 19 February 2013 - 09:49 PM
Up until the myxomatosis outbreak in the 50's we did.Unfortunately intensive farming made pork,chicken etc cheaper to buy than rabbit.
Just invest in a couple of ferrets and go and pick your own
#470
Posted 20 February 2013 - 10:03 AM
Running late the other night, so dropped in at the nearby Tesco for something to heat'n'eat when I got home. I don't usually shop there, and the chicken in one of their allegedly 'Finest' dishes reminded me why.
All the texture (but less flavour) of one of those plastic erasers, covered in a gloopy, starchy sauce that might, at some point, been within 20 yards of a piece of real cheese.
Genuinely bad food, and when you consider that some 'ready meals' from other supermarkets can actually be quite good, it baffles me how Tesco is a market leader when their produce is so poor.
All the texture (but less flavour) of one of those plastic erasers, covered in a gloopy, starchy sauce that might, at some point, been within 20 yards of a piece of real cheese.
Genuinely bad food, and when you consider that some 'ready meals' from other supermarkets can actually be quite good, it baffles me how Tesco is a market leader when their produce is so poor.
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#471
Posted 20 February 2013 - 10:10 AM
Big thing to happen for me in the vittals department in Australia since I was last there eleven years ago was the incredible growth in the small brewery market, and the consequent improvement in the mainstream.
Spent far too much time in places like this:
http://www.archivebeerboutique.com.au/
Just about all still pasteurised but compensating with some great smoky, hoppy, malty flavours. All still cold enough to take the enamel off your teeth.
Coopers is still battling ("improving Australian pubs one tap at a time") but is no longer a stand out in the same way that it used to be.
Even the old rogues like VB and XXXX are now changing the recipes, taking out preservatives and still not tasting of very much but at least are a little more hangover friendly.
The James Squire range seems to be everywhere and is not bad at all - its one fifty lashes is one of several very good IPA;s now doing the rounds.
The whole lot of course is mouthwateringly expensive. Paid around a tenner in many places outside happy hours for a schooner and a midi. Ouch.
Loved the response from the barman at the Hero of Waterloo when I asked him if there was a happy hour. "No mate, helps keep out the amateurs".
Spent far too much time in places like this:
http://www.archivebeerboutique.com.au/
Just about all still pasteurised but compensating with some great smoky, hoppy, malty flavours. All still cold enough to take the enamel off your teeth.
Coopers is still battling ("improving Australian pubs one tap at a time") but is no longer a stand out in the same way that it used to be.
Even the old rogues like VB and XXXX are now changing the recipes, taking out preservatives and still not tasting of very much but at least are a little more hangover friendly.
The James Squire range seems to be everywhere and is not bad at all - its one fifty lashes is one of several very good IPA;s now doing the rounds.
The whole lot of course is mouthwateringly expensive. Paid around a tenner in many places outside happy hours for a schooner and a midi. Ouch.
Loved the response from the barman at the Hero of Waterloo when I asked him if there was a happy hour. "No mate, helps keep out the amateurs".
In the South of France and fancy a banger?
www.mistersaucisse.fr
"Fine sausages for the discerning customer"
www.mistersaucisse.fr
"Fine sausages for the discerning customer"
#472
Posted 20 February 2013 - 10:24 AM
Loved the response from the barman at the Hero of Waterloo when I asked him if there was a happy hour. "No mate, helps keep out the amateurs".
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#473
Posted 05 March 2013 - 02:31 PM
Just had some macarons* from 'Le Moulin' in Hornchurch - lemon, strawberry and chocolate flavours. Very tasty indeed.
*not the same as macaroons - see below.
*not the same as macaroons - see below.
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#474
Posted 05 March 2013 - 02:36 PM
I bought some shark from Cleckheaton Market on Saturday.
#475
Posted 05 March 2013 - 02:46 PM
out with the leaf blower most of today
indulged in a packet of Knorr thick crofters' veg soup or such like to save time.
I don't mind thei minestrone or even their chicken noodle. but this was absolutely rank
it was like polycel with nettles in it.
indulged in a packet of Knorr thick crofters' veg soup or such like to save time.
I don't mind thei minestrone or even their chicken noodle. but this was absolutely rank
it was like polycel with nettles in it.
there are those among us
who think that life is but a joke
who think that life is but a joke
#476
Posted 05 March 2013 - 03:50 PM
I provided the ingredients for a sausage fest on Saturday night.
We had:
Caramelised red onion sausage rolls
Lincolnshire sausagemosas
Barbecued chipolata pork & leek and apple & cider
Bangers and mash, onion gravy, red cabbage using cumberland sausages
Jalapeño sausage meatballs in a putanesque sauce with spaghetti
Traditional sausage sliced into a nutmeg pilaff.
Washed down with lots of local red wine.
Followed by bread & butter pudding, lemon and orange drizzle cake, cheesecake, and tarte tatin.
I was a bit full afterwards....
We had:
Caramelised red onion sausage rolls
Lincolnshire sausagemosas
Barbecued chipolata pork & leek and apple & cider
Bangers and mash, onion gravy, red cabbage using cumberland sausages
Jalapeño sausage meatballs in a putanesque sauce with spaghetti
Traditional sausage sliced into a nutmeg pilaff.
Washed down with lots of local red wine.
Followed by bread & butter pudding, lemon and orange drizzle cake, cheesecake, and tarte tatin.
I was a bit full afterwards....
In the South of France and fancy a banger?
www.mistersaucisse.fr
"Fine sausages for the discerning customer"
www.mistersaucisse.fr
"Fine sausages for the discerning customer"
#477
Posted 05 March 2013 - 04:12 PM
Just had a huge bowl of udon noodles and miso soup.
Leeds Rhinos,STILL the only Grand Final winning club NOT to have cheated the salary cap.WCC Champions 2012.
#478
Posted 05 March 2013 - 06:45 PM
I provided the ingredients for a sausage fest on Saturday night.
We had:
Caramelised red onion sausage rolls
Lincolnshire sausagemosas
Barbecued chipolata pork & leek and apple & cider
Bangers and mash, onion gravy, red cabbage using cumberland sausages
Jalapeño sausage meatballs in a putanesque sauce with spaghetti
Traditional sausage sliced into a nutmeg pilaff.
Washed down with lots of local red wine.
Followed by bread & butter pudding, lemon and orange drizzle cake, cheesecake, and tarte tatin.
I was a bit full afterwards....
kill him
there are those among us
who think that life is but a joke
who think that life is but a joke
#479
Posted 06 March 2013 - 10:01 AM
From the Awfully Posh Snack Company, chilli pork scratchings. Tasty and not too hot, but most importantly, proper scratchings, not the dry puffed pork rind you sometimes get which is always disappointing.
"Journalists are meant to be neutral, for God's sake." - Stephen 'Wiggy' Jones
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
"Perhaps it would be better that future criticism of sports be made on the narrow basis of what is being discussed, without reference to other sports, unless those sports offer a solution to the problem in hand." - Brian 'Pigface' Moore
"What happens in rugby union? A player takes the ball, moves forward a little and gets tackled. A whole load of players then roll about on the ground. Pheep! The referee gives a penalty." - Simon Barnes
#480
Posted 13 March 2013 - 08:35 PM
Food Glorious Food is a bit naff.
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