Page 11 of 27 FirstFirst ... 9 10 11 12 13 21 ... LastLast
Results 101 to 110 of 263

Thread: Black Puddings

  1. #101
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Sunbury Victoria Australia
    Posts
    26,186
    Thanks (Given)
    9455
    Thanks (Received)
    10584
    Likes (Given)
    111985
    Likes (Received)
    47715

    Default

    Salvina its a good job you do not live in New Zealand. With a name like Ramsbottom and throwing black puddings at it would un-nerve even the stoutest hearted Kiwi.
    Happy daze John in Oz.

    Life is too short to blend in.

    John Strange R737787
    World Traveller

  2. #102
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Llanelli South Wales
    Posts
    12,986
    Thanks (Given)
    373
    Thanks (Received)
    308
    Likes (Given)
    609
    Likes (Received)
    1098

    Default Black Puddings

    Hi Jean.
    For me,food as either got to look nice,smell nice
    or both.Black Puddings dont do anything for me
    sorry!!!
    How are you keeping,well I hope,you look after
    yourself,and take it easy.

    Dave Williams(R583900)

  3. #103
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Llanelli South Wales
    Posts
    12,986
    Thanks (Given)
    373
    Thanks (Received)
    308
    Likes (Given)
    609
    Likes (Received)
    1098

    Cool Toppings

    Hi Keith.
    My favourite topping on chips ,is Mayonaisse,
    but its got to be Hellmans.I was dubious about
    it at first,but after the first taste,that was me
    hooked.Then I like HP BROWN SAUCE over all
    else.The King and Queen of sauces in my opinion.

    Dave Williams(R583900)

  4. #104
    Keith at Tregenna's Avatar
    Keith at Tregenna Guest

    Default Chicken Curry off the bone and ...

    Going back here to 1972: My first real love, would have Mayo on anything, I remember our first real date aNd she applied mayo to all of her meal.(AND HER FROM DINAS POWIS) Since then have found in Rottertdam and Amsterdam etc, mayo is the norm on your chips. Many places have a vital ingredient to add - Could be Cheese and chips, Chillie and chips, Fish Supper - In Cardiff the norm and almost our National dish is Chicken Curry off the bone, applied liberally over chips. Deep fried Mars Bar ? How come when it's a takeaway Chinese chips are far superior to Indian chips ?

    Anyone remember Scrumps ? They were the bits of batter etc, you got free if you asked. And the old one: How much is a pie ? What about gravy: Gravy is free, 10 pot's of gravy, please.

    Strange, started talking of the vital toppings and forgot the vital ingredient,....... CHIPS.

    What is your fave on chips ? Or if you just like chips: What might you have on them ?

    NO POINTS FOR CHIPS ON CHIPS, Salt and vinegar is OK..............
    Last edited by Keith at Tregenna; 24th August 2009 at 07:56 PM.

  5. Likes Louis the Amigo liked this post
  6. #105
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Location
    knaresborough .n .yorks
    Posts
    113
    Thanks (Given)
    1
    Thanks (Received)
    7
    Likes (Given)
    5
    Likes (Received)
    25

    Default

    hi Jim and jean , didnt want to throw a spanner in the works on that last post . Haggis to me will always be Scottish. It was only something that had been quoted to me in the local. Jean I love haggis , as well as black puddings . I just saw the funny side to it , that if haggis was first invented in England, how good would that be. Keith, in Lancashire the bits you are refering to are called scraps. What a bloody waste of time!, sooner have the fish and chips and a carton of mushy peas any day.. The only trouble these days it costs more than a days wages or was that a week ? back in the merch days. Best regards to everyone.
    I am now sat with a glass of shiraz wondering if I have upset anyone. Hoestly didnt mean too.:
    Here's to tall ships
    Here's to small ships
    Here's to all the ships on the sea
    But the best ships are friendships ..
    Here's to you and me .
    Mick. R832100

  7. #106
    Keith at Tregenna's Avatar
    Keith at Tregenna Guest

    Default How Do I Love Thee - West Indian Style {version 1

    How Do I Love Thee - West Indian Style {version 1}

    TRINI POEM

    You are the essence in my mauby De fish in my fishcakes I love you love you dearly You are the lard oil in my bakes. You are the coconut in my sweetbread De pigtail in my rice Just like piece of curry goat head I will love you till I dead.

    You are the sardine in my gravy The dumplings in my soup I love you more than mi belly Yes I love you bad fah true Like banana leaf around my conkie I'll be always close to you Sweet like sugar in your green tea I'll do anything for you.

    You are the sauce around my Cou Cou Hot like sweetbread when it done I will stick to you like dandruff Like the corns upon your toes Like the fat around your belly I'll be everywhere you goes. Cause you are my black pudding And I know I am your souse

    When you call I will come running Like when a boar cat see a mouse Oh my pepper on my pork chop Sweet like sorrel when it mix When my hands caress your body You feel just like a couple-six You are sweeter than a snowcone I will give you all I own

    You are sweeter than a hambone Soft and sweet like piece'o'pone No one can take me from you Not in this life or death My Panya girl I love you It's just your mudda uh cant tek.

  8. Likes Louis the Amigo liked this post
  9. #107
    Keith at Tregenna's Avatar
    Keith at Tregenna Guest

    Default Save haggis in trouble

    SAVE HAGGIS IN TROUBLE

    Every year, almost 100,000 haggis are needlessly slaughtered in haggis processing centres around the country to cater for the ever-increasing popularity of Scottish haggis.

    Once, the Highlands of Scotland were teeming with these cute creatures, but modern-day intensive haggis farming has caused the numbers of wild haggis to decline sharply.

    There are various haggis processing plants in Scotland, with most of them being located in the Highlands, although more and more centres are being opened in the central belt near their intended markets. The most modern haggis processing plant is situated on the A82 Glasgow-Fort William road at Loch Lomond.

    The haggis are farmed on the summit of the hills before being forced towards the pipes. The force of gravity is then used to hurl the haggis downwards towards the lethal haggis squashers. These squashers are touted as being "modern and humane" towards the haggis, but the end result is the same...

    Haggis are needlessly tortured and suffer absolute agony before finally dying in this "humane" way by these despicable mechanisms. Once processed, these haggis are sold to butchers and supermarkets all around the world (even through the World-wide Web!) for Scots and would-be Scots to celebrate the life of the great poet, Rabbie Burns (1759-1796).

    Burns Suppers are now so popular that they last from November to March, thus creating even more suffering for these poor, innocent creatures.

    We are not asking for a total ban on Burns Suppers, or, indeed, a total ban on haggis.

    Artificial haggis that is just as tasty can be made using white puddings and haggis can still be farmed, but in a more humane and natural method, such as the methods used to farm both highland cattle and the midge.

    Please give this cause some serious thought. If invited to a Burns Supper, insist on artificial haggis.

    To find out how you can help to Save Haggis In Trouble, please click here, or visit our affiliated Haggis Net site at: http://www.wallydug.demon.co.uk/haggis/
    Please remember:

    Save Haggis In Trouble
    Last edited by Keith at Tregenna; 25th August 2009 at 02:44 AM.

  10. Likes Louis the Amigo liked this post
  11. #108
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Location
    Frankston.Vic Oz
    Posts
    912
    Thanks (Given)
    446
    Thanks (Received)
    171
    Likes (Given)
    857
    Likes (Received)
    660

    Thumbs up Mort

    Your a pridefull man Keith,I reckon our bus cunductor Mat Munroe would beat that Welsh lot hollow provided he could get his bus in there.Ha! Ha!
    R 627168 On all the Seas of all the World
    There passes to and fro
    Where the Ghostly Iceberg Travels
    Or the spicy trade winds blow
    A gaudy piece of bunting,a royal ruddy rag
    The blossom of the Ocean Lanes
    Great Britains Merchant Flag

  12. #109
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Blue Mountains NSW
    Posts
    25,150
    Thanks (Given)
    47030
    Thanks (Received)
    13552
    Likes (Given)
    54866
    Likes (Received)
    41096
    Blog Entries
    8

    Default None Flying!

    Hi Keith,
    Seems like this Link isnt working ???? Ideas!
    Thanks

    http://www.flyinghaggis.co.uk.
    Senior Site Moderator-Member and Friend of this Website

    R697530

  13. #110
    Keith at Tregenna's Avatar
    Keith at Tregenna Guest

    Default http://www.wallydug.demon.co.uk/haggis/


Page 11 of 27 FirstFirst ... 9 10 11 12 13 21 ... LastLast

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •