GOOD DAY (29)

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	Forums > Off-Topic_Chat > GOOD DAY (29)
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 21:12 on 10th September 2011 Mmm, sounds wonderful. Don't forget the parsnips. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
James Prescott Posts: 25952 Joined: 11th Jan 2010 Location: UK	Posted at 21:23 on 10th September 2011 i think ruth that the old english sunday dinner tradition has gone-where one time it was put on the table at 12pm or 1pm and if you were not there you missed it and had to do without--whereas now in a lot of home's no-one seems to be bothered what time they eat and what they eat if you put a joint of any kind in front of some of to-day's youth they wouldn't know where to start i dont know what the ladie's on here think about this --it would be nice to find out. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Vince Hawthorn Posts: 12758 Joined: 19th Apr 2010 Location: UK	Posted at 21:27 on 10th September 2011 Greetings to all you good people of POE, just popping in to check the house is all in order, last time I went away I came back to a stricken POE. Been off "Wandering in Wiltshire" so I have a bit of sorting out to do, (about 300 pics to check through) . Be back later. My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
James Prescott Posts: 25952 Joined: 11th Jan 2010 Location: UK	Posted at 21:47 on 10th September 2011 a lot of pics there vince--sure you have enough My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Karen Lee Posts: 1558 Joined: 9th Mar 2011 Location: England	Posted at 21:47 on 10th September 2011 On 10th September 2011 21:23, james prescott wrote: i think ruth that the old english sunday dinner tradition has gone-where one time it was put on the table at 12pm or 1pm and if you were not there you missed it and had to do without--whereas now in a lot of home's no-one seems to be bothered what time they eat and what they eat if you put a joint of any kind in front of some of to-day's youth they wouldn't know where to start i dont know what the ladie's on here think about this --it would be nice to find out. We have a 17 year old and he loves sunday dinners (doesn't always get it on a Sunday tho' ,if I'm out) sometimes he has to wait until Monday My Daughter always does a sunday lunch for the Grandchildren they too love all the trimmings Especially the Shire dings' and roasties... My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 22:03 on 10th September 2011 Hi James: The TV seems to be the downfall of the family sitting down at the table to eat. I must admit, we've bee guilty of it ourselves. But I love the old tradition of the Sunday dinner too. We had a lovely Sunday roast in a pub in Dorset when we were there 2 years ago. Shire dings and roasties, Karen? My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Karen Lee Posts: 1558 Joined: 9th Mar 2011 Location: England	Posted at 22:06 on 10th September 2011 Yorkshire puddings and roast potatoes...It's a northern saying My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA	Posted at 22:08 on 10th September 2011 Ah, the two best parts of the meal, along with the parsnips. As northern dishes go, I'd never heard of mushy peas til we visited N. Yorkshire and I think they're great! My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
James Prescott Posts: 25952 Joined: 11th Jan 2010 Location: UK	Posted at 22:09 on 10th September 2011 cant beat em ruth --even though karen is a fair distance from me i knew what she meant My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions
Karen Lee Posts: 1558 Joined: 9th Mar 2011 Location: England	Posted at 22:10 on 10th September 2011 I make my own....marrowfat peas, a pinch of bicarbonate of soda and sugar to taste, with water and boil until mushy, you can't beat them My favourite: Pictures \| Towns \| Attractions