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Food and Drink Essential to sustain life; near the top of the hierarchy of needs

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Old 11-27-2010, 11:48 AM   #31
wolf
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We use pig's spleen in faggots.
Does that involve having carnal knowledge of the organ? And does the sex of the swine from which it originated matter?
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Old 11-27-2010, 11:50 AM   #32
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A lot of people don't like it, but ...

I eat scrapple with relish.

I mean I like it a lot.

I hate relish. Nasty pickly stuff.
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Old 11-27-2010, 11:23 PM   #33
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Depends on the relish.

I can't startle anyone here with grilled-cheese-peanut-butter-and-green-relish sandwiches. I've tried, but it seems most Dwellars regard them as simply down-home and not bad.

Cheese and Major Grey-type chutney... that's good, grilled or cold. Cold it's almost a Ploughman's Lunch.
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Old 11-28-2010, 05:51 AM   #34
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Ha! I was raised on cheese and chutney sandwiches. Gran's homemade mango chutney ftw! Though her tomato and chilli chutney was also to die for.
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Old 11-28-2010, 08:02 AM   #35
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A friend has been bringing me ham and bacon, from a pork store near him in South Jersey. Everything they sell is smoke cured, no added salt. What a wonderful difference.
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Old 11-29-2010, 09:27 PM   #36
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A friend has been bringing me ham and bacon, from a pork store near him in South Jersey. Everything they sell is smoke cured, no added salt. What a wonderful difference.
not overly kosher, though...
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Old 11-29-2010, 09:28 PM   #37
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Ha! I was raised on cheese and chutney sandwiches. Gran's homemade mango chutney ftw! Though her tomato and chilli chutney was also to die for.
not Branston?
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Old 11-29-2010, 09:35 PM   #38
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Oh I could seriously go for some Branston's and cheddar right now.
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Old 11-30-2010, 01:11 AM   #39
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not overly kosher, though...
Neither am I.
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Old 11-30-2010, 04:15 AM   #40
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not Branston?
Branston's good. Gran's homemade pickles and chutneys better.
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Old 11-30-2010, 05:52 AM   #41
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I like Branston with the small lumps. Spreads better on crackers.
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Old 11-30-2010, 02:11 PM   #42
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Duly noted. Spread-friendly is a good thing.

Vegemite spreads better than Marmite, unless I just got a thin-textured jar or something. Vegemite can't drip off the knife on the way from jar to toast.
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Old 12-14-2010, 03:09 AM   #43
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Ha! I was raised on cheese and chutney sandwiches. Gran's homemade mango chutney ftw! Though her tomato and chilli chutney was also to die for.
Did Gran pass either recipe on to family?
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Old 12-14-2010, 04:42 AM   #44
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Ummm.....yes kind of. Dad knew all her recipes. I suppose my uncle probably did as well. I daresay my paternal cousins, wherever they currently reside, will be concocting similar chutneys.

My Mum has some of Gran's recipes. And is a bloody good cook when she can be bothered. But she doesn't really do much cooking these days.

Gran tried to teach me. So did Dad. But at the time I wasn't really interested :P


[eta] I'll ask mum if the chutney recipes are in the box. If they are I'll post 'em.
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Old 12-31-2010, 08:50 PM   #45
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I don't know that I've really *got* a taste so far, one way or the other. I haven't really eaten much organ meat and the like unless it's in a sausage, so it'll be a bit of a new world and i'll have to experiment to find something that agrees with me.

I had a bit of haggis once, but it wasn't traditionally prepared in a stomach, and probably was missing a fair amount of the inside bits. It was REALLY good, though, for even a pseudo-haggis.


Quote:
Originally Posted by Sundae Girl View Post
Make sure you find recipes according to your taste.
My family were proper East End (of London) and ate every part of the pig, as per Asian countries. In Grandad's time, Irish relatives still died of malnutrition-related complaints, if not actual starvation. But when I went to a restaurant with my Hong-Kong born colleague (a couple of years ago now) the food she ordered (not on the Western menu) was difficult for me to eat. It was extremely fatty, gristly and extremely salty.

This is not a criticism of Chinese food - I'm sure if you sat a rural Chinese person down to eat "hot meat pies, saveloys and trotters" they'd be as out of their depth as I was.

I have no issue eating offal, I just prefer it in a familiar form.
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