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Author Topic: What's that burning?  (Read 50785 times)
Antheil
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« Reply #930 on: 17:38:11, 21-12-2007 »

Marty, well I think you should get yourself organised sooner rather than later - remember not all Waitrose stores offer the same services and I would hate to think of Ma Martle shedding a silent tear into the sprouts because Martle Junior arrived sans boeuf  Cry  Not to mention the others of the Martle clan huddled around the dining room table wiv only wegdedibles to eat .........

If you procure said joint via Waitrose remember that they buy their Welsh Aberdeen Angus from us - so a joint for the Martle family has in a way passed through the hands of Anty!  Now there's a thought to conjure with.
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
Andy D
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« Reply #931 on: 17:45:21, 21-12-2007 »

martle, take a big bag of chick peas and tell her about your sudden conversion to being a veggie Wink
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Antheil
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« Reply #932 on: 17:50:58, 21-12-2007 »

Andy, can I ask you what your veggie Christmas dinner will be?  I really need to do something different - and no nut roasts please
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
Morticia
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« Reply #933 on: 18:12:04, 21-12-2007 »

Anna,

`fraid culinary delicacies chez Mort are a bit thin on the ground at the mo. There was not a Donald to be found, but I did get my paws on some rather nice smoked salmon and some prawns (sorry, I know you`re allergic to the little pink devils). Also a good pongy cheese, Pie d`Angloys (had it before) and a good goat (Welsh, look you!) plus salad stuff. By that stage I had become so rattled by the heaving humanity all fighting and scrabbling over the last pack of Brussel sprouts, I fled back home, screaming. It was horrible out there! Truly  Sad  I`ll probably risk Muswell Hill Marks tomorrow. Saturday before Christmas? Sigh.

I saw wiv my own eyes `your` Aberdeen Angus ribs in Waitrose today. Very handsome they were too Grin

Ron, now you tell me ! Roll Eyes Grin Grin
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Antheil
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« Reply #934 on: 18:33:23, 21-12-2007 »

Anna,
I saw wiv my own eyes `your` Aberdeen Angus ribs in Waitrose today. Very handsome they were too Grin

Indeed me Lady Mort, If I may be so bold, a lowly cattle seller of the finest Welsh meat wot you will ever delight in, (if I may be so bold towards a Lady of Quality) you will find more comfort in our Aberdeen Angus than a box of Thorntons chocolates will ever afford a Lady of your Refined Sensibilities.  Look at it, and the marbled fat permeating the flesh.  Gawd, Luvaduck, it do fair give me palpitations at the sensation of said aforesaid beast dissolving in me mouth with a soupcon of Mrs. Gedwin's famed horseradish sauce and an 'ealthy helping of sprouts
« Last Edit: 18:39:32, 21-12-2007 by Antheil the Termite Lover » Logged

Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
Andy D
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« Reply #935 on: 20:43:21, 21-12-2007 »

Andy, can I ask you what your veggie Christmas dinner will be?  I really need to do something different - and no nut roasts please

Sorry Anna, I can't really help you. I don't do "Christmas dinner" - I'll be preparing some food next Tuesday but I don't know what yet. I might do some of my yummy roast potatoes and parsnips which go really well with Brinjal Pickle I find. However I usually like to do them in extra virgin with lots of sprigs of rosemary and my rosemary bush died this year so that's out. I deliberately didn't buy any sprouts this week as I've been using them quite a bit recently - usually sliced and either fried or added to pasta sauce. I did buy, for the first time, some paneer, which I spotted in Sainsbury's yesterday, so I might experiment with that in a curry. Or I might make a cheese sandwich Grin The only time I've ever made a nut roast was on a veggie cookery course which I attended a long time ago. I've never felt like making another one.
« Last Edit: 20:46:00, 21-12-2007 by Andy D » Logged
Morticia
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« Reply #936 on: 20:53:00, 21-12-2007 »

I like the sound of your potatoes, Andy. Would you not consider buying a packet of Rosemary sprigs? I know that there are ridiculously expensive when compared to sniping some off of your own plant, but it seems a shame to miss out on a yummy sounding dish.
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MabelJane
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When in doubt, wash.


« Reply #937 on: 21:01:49, 21-12-2007 »

Or treat yourself to a new Rosemary bush for Christmas! Do you prefer to grow Rosemary from seed? In which case you'll have an awfully long wait before you can have those roast potatoes and parsnips... Cry
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Merely corroborative detail, intended to give artistic verisimilitude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative.
Ruth Elleson
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« Reply #938 on: 23:56:58, 21-12-2007 »

Also a good pongy cheese, Pie d`Angloys (had it before)
If there was a "droooooool" emoticon I would be using it in triplicate.  I love Pie d'Angloys.
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Morticia
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« Reply #939 on: 10:11:52, 22-12-2007 »

Also a good pongy cheese, Pie d`Angloys (had it before)
If there was a "droooooool" emoticon I would be using it in triplicate.  I love Pie d'Angloys.

Well said, that woman!  It is rather delish Ruth <lipsmacking emoticon>  Anyone who likes a cheese with attitude should go and buy some. NOW!
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martle
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« Reply #940 on: 10:22:36, 22-12-2007 »

I love all runny, smelly cheeses. The sort you have to beat with a stick to stop them running out the door and joining the circus.


TimR-J had it about right there!  Smiley
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Green. Always green.
Andy D
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« Reply #941 on: 15:47:47, 22-12-2007 »

Or treat yourself to a new Rosemary bush for Christmas! Do you prefer to grow Rosemary from seed? In which case you'll have an awfully long wait before you can have those roast potatoes and parsnips... Cry

I've always grown rosemary from seed MJ. I've had several bushes in the past but this was the last one. It was pretty big and looked healthy so I expect it died of old age. I should have planned for its replacement I suppose.

I like the sound of your potatoes, Andy. Would you not consider buying a packet of Rosemary sprigs? I know that there are ridiculously expensive when compared to sniping some off of your own plant, but it seems a shame to miss out on a yummy sounding dish.

You're right Mort, those packets are v expensive. I've still got several sage bushes so I could try that instead of rosemary, see how it turns out.
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Antheil
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« Reply #942 on: 16:01:00, 22-12-2007 »

Andy, if it wasn't for the fact the last post has gone I could have sent you some Rosemary from my garden, but those sprigs in the supermarket aren't expensive, about 99p or you could nip down to the garden centre and steal some?

Chez Antheil, ce soir, salmon, baby pots with herbes and butter, green veg comprising peas, beans and broccoli, topped with even more butter!
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Reality, sa molesworth 2, is so sordid it makes me shudder
Andy D
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« Reply #943 on: 17:40:59, 22-12-2007 »

99p isn't much I agree but I don't intend to go to the supermarket again until after Xmas - so it'll have to be sage or nothing if I decide to do some roast pots.

I'm just coming to the end of my home-grown toms. The variety I grew this year in the greenhouse is an F1 hybrid called Harlequin, a rich red smallish plum which tastes wonderful and keeps for ages without going soft and squashy - hence how I can eat the last of them today. Mind you, they should be good, the packet of seeds cost £2-99 and I got 9 of them! (the packet said 8 so I got a bonus seed) http://seeds.thompson-morgan.com/uk/en/product/gws0539/1


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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #944 on: 14:03:05, 23-12-2007 »

Preparing, but not burning yet...individual Beef Wellingtons for dinner this evening. Super recipe, as used at the Savoy supposedly, which I've done before. It involves the beef fillets being covered in a mushroom duxelles, wrapped in Parma ham slices, then wrapped in a chive pancake before being encased with the puff pastry. Can hardly wait...
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Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency
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