The 5 most British dishes
Re: The 5 most British dishes
Lamb in minzsauce - what Obelix said?
Die spinnen die Briten!
Die spinnen die Briten!
Greets,
Phyton
Phyton
Re: The 5 most British dishes
This thread reminds me why I don't miss England at all!
- dtaai-maai
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Re: The 5 most British dishes
Rice-loving philistine!Pleng wrote:This thread reminds me why I don't miss England at all!
This is the way
Re: The 5 most British dishes
The crazy thing is, you can now find more of these old traditional dishes on menus in expat resorts in places like Hua Hin than you can in England where everyone is now eating quinoa or whatever the latest fad is.Pleng wrote:This thread reminds me why I don't miss England at all!
Re: The 5 most British dishes
Ah kippers! I don't suppose they're available anywhere in Thailand, are they?STEVE G wrote:kippers?
Talk is cheap
Re: The 5 most British dishes
Not exactly a dish, but definitely British...
My brain is like an Internet browser; 12 tabs are open and 5 of them are not responding, there's a GIF playing in an endless loop,... and where is that annoying music coming from?
- Bamboo Grove
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Re: The 5 most British dishes
I still don't know, where to get the best English mustard in Hua Hin. Sorry, I'll ge me coat now.
Back in Bamboo Grove
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Re: The 5 most British dishes
Yes, in a can and I think smoked, check Villa. Petecaller wrote:Ah kippers! I don't suppose they're available anywhere in Thailand, are they?STEVE G wrote:kippers?
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Re: The 5 most British dishes
You can get colemans in Makro, either already made or in powder form. There is also another manufacturer they sell at Makro - can't remember the name but they are next to each other so difficult to miss.Bamboo Grove wrote:I still don't know, where to get the best English mustard in Hua Hin. Sorry, I'll ge me coat now.
Re: The 5 most British dishes
All kippers are smoked Pete, but out of a can?prcscct wrote:Yes, in a can and I think smoked, check Villa. Petecaller wrote:Ah kippers! I don't suppose they're available anywhere in Thailand, are they?STEVE G wrote:kippers?
Talk is cheap
Re: The 5 most British dishes
^ Yes, here we go. I have a few tins in the frig now. Wife got them at Villa. Pete
http://www.princes.co.uk/our-products/f ... lower-oil/
EDIT: I remember some Belgian friends swallowing the things raw and whole at a Herring festival years ago. They were definitely not smoked, at least the Herring weren't.
http://www.princes.co.uk/our-products/f ... lower-oil/
EDIT: I remember some Belgian friends swallowing the things raw and whole at a Herring festival years ago. They were definitely not smoked, at least the Herring weren't.
Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. Source
Re: The 5 most British dishes
Kippers are smoked herrings - I think.
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Re: The 5 most British dishes
They arelomuamart wrote:Kippers are smoked herrings - I think.
Re: The 5 most British dishes
I only know this because of an old friend from Grimsby who knew a lot about fish but what makes a smoked herring a kipper is that it's the whole fish, split along the back and opened up before smoking.lomuamart wrote:Kippers are smoked herrings - I think.
Re: The 5 most British dishes
Meh... there's plenty of other things I love besides rice... none of them are mentioned in this thread thodtaai-maai wrote:Rice-loving philistine!Pleng wrote:This thread reminds me why I don't miss England at all!