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chili5 Posts: 424 Joined: 5th Jul 2008 Location: Canada | quotePosted at 01:01 on 24th February 2009 I had spaghetti today. |
Bob T Posts: 934 Joined: 8th Jan 2009 Location: USA | quotePosted at 13:27 on 24th February 2009 Marrow = Zuccini Squash |
lancashirelove Posts: 1986 Joined: 18th Feb 2009 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:02 on 24th February 2009 hi guys, i'm having fried lambs liver, sliced onions and gravy, served with mashed potatoe and green veg. If youve never tried it heres how to cook it- pan-fry half a 8oz of butcher-fresh Lambs liver in a tiny amount of butter, half way through add half a sliced onion then half a cup of brown gravey. Cook slowly untill it thickens. Boil one pound of potatoes for 20 minutes, drain then mash with butter and milk untill desired 'fluffy' appearance. Plate with green veg or peas. An inexpensive tasty meal for two lol. Enjoy |
lancashirelove Posts: 1986 Joined: 18th Feb 2009 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:13 on 24th February 2009 On 23rd February 2009 20:26, Diana Sinclair wrote: Oh Diana, what have you done? your dish sounds great but the clues in the name. (shepherd) Shepherds pie is made of lamb (or mutton) as the sheepherd's wife had only access to his own meat. (that didnt' quite sound right did it?) lol
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Barbara Shoemaker Posts: 1764 Joined: 4th Jan 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 16:30 on 24th February 2009 Right you are, Mike, but we Yanks tend to call it shepherd's pie regardless of the type of meat used. I think when made with beef or turkey it may be called cottage pie. Is that correct? Whatever we call it, it's a very popular dish in my house! |
Jason T Posts: 7421 Joined: 14th Apr 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:33 on 24th February 2009 Its called 'mock' too, so infers its not the real thing, i think we should let her off!!! |
lancashirelove Posts: 1986 Joined: 18th Feb 2009 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:36 on 24th February 2009 In England there are two simular dishes depending on which meat you used ie
Shepherds Pie = lamb Cottage Pie = beef washed down with a glass of fine brown ale mmmmm! (optional, lol) |
Shirley K. Lawson Posts: 2310 Joined: 17th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 17:04 on 24th February 2009 Well, tonight I'm making baked chicken and an varried vegggie salad, Diana's pie sounds good to me, and I need to understand more about the gycemic index foods..I just finsished reading about Rosslynn Chapel also, well in fact took an initaition tour of understanding from France to Rosslyn, Templar Knights style.....my "Easter" novel this year. Book did much to answer many questions I've had in the past. Diana..do you know if indeed your Sincalir family is part of the Rex Deus lineage of past high priest's from Jerusalem? Today over here it is "Fat Tuesday" or Mardi Gras Day in Louisiana and all over...time for the creole cooking I guess. I'll have to write down Diana's receipe though..Lamb here is very hard to find buy retail. |
Ron Brind Posts: 19041 Joined: 26th Oct 2003 Location: England | quotePosted at 18:01 on 24th February 2009 Anna says thanks Diana, she will give it a go. Me? >>>>>>Spread the pureed cauliflower mix on top of the meat.....Yuck Diana!!!! |
Gives Up! ' Posts: 1934 Joined: 30th Apr 2005 Location: UK | quotePosted at 18:12 on 24th February 2009 Well in my work, Cottage pie is made with beef, shepherd's pie with lamb. We do a vegertarian alternative too.
Tonight I am having chicken tikka masala with rice. I'm not making it myself, it's an oven or microwave job! |