UK only. Masterchef, what a load of cock!
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You do eat it with mashed peas too dont you in Australia? As for heat, well, take it out of the microwave earlier! But yes, a good meat pie (in fact pies themselves are fairly unique to Britain and its colonkies. You never see them in France Belgium or Holland for example) is damn tasty. Chicken and muchroom, beef and mushroom, hmmmm, getting near lunch....
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
You do eat it with mashed peas too dont you in Australia?
Occasionally. I prefer it sans peas.
fat_boy wrote:
As for heat, well, take it out of the microwave earlier!
Yes, well...
fat_boy wrote:
Chicken and muchroom, beef and mushroom, hmmmm, getting near lunch....
I hate mushrooms. I don't eat things that are related to athlete's foot. Cheese and bacon pies are the best, although I've had some good curry pies and stuff like that.
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fat_boy wrote:
fails to mention that it is actually brains
Yep, I ate cold sheep's brain when I lived in Turkey - not too bad but it does not have a great deal of flavour. I have not eaten eyes (yet)!
Just say 'NO' to evaluated arguments for diadic functions! Ash
There is lots of an animal that really shouldnt be eaten IMO. Testicles, tripe, brains, eyes. Best thing is just to make it into generic cheap burger meat. At leat you cant see what you are eating! What is odd though is that all these peasant dishes have beome more popular, and more celebrated than the other dishes which came from more palatable parts of the beast.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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fat_boy wrote:
You do eat it with mashed peas too dont you in Australia?
Occasionally. I prefer it sans peas.
fat_boy wrote:
As for heat, well, take it out of the microwave earlier!
Yes, well...
fat_boy wrote:
Chicken and muchroom, beef and mushroom, hmmmm, getting near lunch....
I hate mushrooms. I don't eat things that are related to athlete's foot. Cheese and bacon pies are the best, although I've had some good curry pies and stuff like that.
I am not a fan of peas either. Or beans for that matter. Lentils are OK ina curry, but odly I like re-fried beans.
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I don't eat things that are related to athlete's foot
:laugh: Good point. But they are still nice. How about shellfish? Do you eat mussels for example? Cheese and onion pies are nice too, if you can find them.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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I am not a fan of peas either. Or beans for that matter. Lentils are OK ina curry, but odly I like re-fried beans.
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I don't eat things that are related to athlete's foot
:laugh: Good point. But they are still nice. How about shellfish? Do you eat mussels for example? Cheese and onion pies are nice too, if you can find them.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
Good point. But they are still nice.
No they're not. They're not even a plant or an animal!
fat_boy wrote:
How about shellfish? Do you eat mussels for example?
I dunno... I don't have a very refined palate for slimy things.
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fat_boy wrote:
Good point. But they are still nice.
No they're not. They're not even a plant or an animal!
fat_boy wrote:
How about shellfish? Do you eat mussels for example?
I dunno... I don't have a very refined palate for slimy things.
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
don't have a very refined palate for slimy things.
It took me quite a long time to get to like shellfish. Cheese too. I used to hate it. Heres an interesting fact, a UK producer of Indian spices and pickles ships, every week, 5 tonnes of tandoori curry paste (to UK customers). It shows just how much we eat of the stuff in the UK.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
don't have a very refined palate for slimy things.
It took me quite a long time to get to like shellfish. Cheese too. I used to hate it. Heres an interesting fact, a UK producer of Indian spices and pickles ships, every week, 5 tonnes of tandoori curry paste (to UK customers). It shows just how much we eat of the stuff in the UK.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
Heres an interesting fact, a UK producer of Indian spices and pickles ships, every week, 5 tonnes of tandoori curry paste (to UK customers). It shows just how much we eat of the stuff in the UK.
Wow, sounds like you eat a lot of tandoori curry paste in the UK! ;P
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Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
don't have a very refined palate for slimy things.
It took me quite a long time to get to like shellfish. Cheese too. I used to hate it. Heres an interesting fact, a UK producer of Indian spices and pickles ships, every week, 5 tonnes of tandoori curry paste (to UK customers). It shows just how much we eat of the stuff in the UK.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
It took me quite a long time to get to like shellfish. Cheese too. I used to hate it.
Have you never tasted freshly collected mussels, covered in light grating of cheese, popped briefly into a hot oven, and washed down with proper black velvet?[^] 'Tis the perfect Sunday morning prelude to a large, cholesterol-packed brunch!
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fat_boy wrote:
Heres an interesting fact, a UK producer of Indian spices and pickles ships, every week, 5 tonnes of tandoori curry paste (to UK customers). It shows just how much we eat of the stuff in the UK.
Wow, sounds like you eat a lot of tandoori curry paste in the UK! ;P
Chicken Tika Masala became the UKs favourite dish many years ago. Its a curry developed in the UK, by Indian restaurants, and now, exported to India. You can even get Tika Masala pizzas in the UK! We eat a LOT of curries. A vast quantity.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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There is lots of an animal that really shouldnt be eaten IMO. Testicles, tripe, brains, eyes. Best thing is just to make it into generic cheap burger meat. At leat you cant see what you are eating! What is odd though is that all these peasant dishes have beome more popular, and more celebrated than the other dishes which came from more palatable parts of the beast.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
There is lots of an animal that really shouldnt be eaten
I disagree, if it has nutrient value then it can and should be eaten. There is far too much food wasted in the West because of this sensitivity to uncommon parts of the animal. Spend some time in a third world country (I lived in Turkey in the mid 1970s and visited in rural Uganda more recently) and you will get a better perspective on how difficult life can be if you cannot afford the 'rich' cuts, or in many cases, any meat at all.
Just say 'NO' to evaluated arguments for diadic functions! Ash
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Chicken Tika Masala became the UKs favourite dish many years ago. Its a curry developed in the UK, by Indian restaurants, and now, exported to India. You can even get Tika Masala pizzas in the UK! We eat a LOT of curries. A vast quantity.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
I love curries. Om nom nom. :-D
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fat_boy wrote:
It took me quite a long time to get to like shellfish. Cheese too. I used to hate it.
Have you never tasted freshly collected mussels, covered in light grating of cheese, popped briefly into a hot oven, and washed down with proper black velvet?[^] 'Tis the perfect Sunday morning prelude to a large, cholesterol-packed brunch!
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fat_boy wrote:
There is lots of an animal that really shouldnt be eaten
I disagree, if it has nutrient value then it can and should be eaten. There is far too much food wasted in the West because of this sensitivity to uncommon parts of the animal. Spend some time in a third world country (I lived in Turkey in the mid 1970s and visited in rural Uganda more recently) and you will get a better perspective on how difficult life can be if you cannot afford the 'rich' cuts, or in many cases, any meat at all.
Just say 'NO' to evaluated arguments for diadic functions! Ash
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I love curries. Om nom nom. :-D
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This conversation just got very familiar. :)
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
I know - that was intentional. ;P I'm not a dynamic conversationalist, you should know that by now.
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I know - that was intentional. ;P I'm not a dynamic conversationalist, you should know that by now.
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I know - that was intentional.
Thought it was :)
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I'm not a dynamic conversationalist, you should know that by now.
True, you like to sit back and have it done for you.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I know - that was intentional.
Thought it was :)
Ravel H. Joyce wrote:
I'm not a dynamic conversationalist, you should know that by now.
True, you like to sit back and have it done for you.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
Hey, I can get involved if it's not about food or climate change.
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Hey, I can get involved if it's not about food or climate change.
AT least food is interesting. GW is so dull these days. I think people have become utterly numbed by the onslaught from the media, with the total lack of any substantial change in the climate. It seems everyone has put it on a back burner to be ignored till something does actually happen. Foods good though. Its never a divisive topic.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
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AT least food is interesting. GW is so dull these days. I think people have become utterly numbed by the onslaught from the media, with the total lack of any substantial change in the climate. It seems everyone has put it on a back burner to be ignored till something does actually happen. Foods good though. Its never a divisive topic.
Morality is indistinguishable from social proscription
fat_boy wrote:
AT least food is interesting.
Meh. I like cheesecake. There, I'm done.
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Hey, I can get involved if it's not about food or climate change.
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fat_boy wrote:
AT least food is interesting.
Meh. I like cheesecake. There, I'm done.