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  1. #1741
    Administrator Country: Wales Steve Crook's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sgt Sunshine View Post
    :In these austere times we have to be more frugal......This Xmas I'll have to make do with Sheeps Head Broth... (good old Mrs Beeton's)..
    Here's the recipe....

    Recipes - Sheeps Head Broth

    It probably tastes very nice...

    Doesn't mention the eyes......maybe you eat them aswell..
    The cheeks are especially tender. Do you get the tongue with the head? That's very nice as well.
    What you do with the eyes, if you get them, is up to you

    People don't use enough offal. There's a lot of very tasty and very nutritious food going to waste

    Steve

  2. #1742
    Senior Member Country: Vatican Sgt Sunshine's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Steve Crook View Post
    The cheeks are especially tender. Do you get the tongue with the head? That's very nice as well.
    What you do with the eyes, if you get them, is up to you

    People don't use enough offal. There's a lot of very tasty and very nutritious food going to waste

    Steve
    Yes .... Faggots and Haggis are two of my favourite dishes.....well the wife is half Scottish (bottom half I reckon)

  3. #1743
    Senior Member Country: Wales
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    Re: Smoked Trout, these are simple but very effective
    Fladen Fish Meat Food Smoker Cooker With Chips Stainless Steel on eBay!

    I've eaten grilled sheep's head in Cyprus, not bad but I'd not rush back for more. I used to enjoy Brawn but not made it in many a year.

  4. #1744
    Administrator Country: Wales Steve Crook's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Richard_in_wales View Post
    I used to enjoy Brawn but not made it in many a year.
    What about some good Welsh faggots?

    Steve

  5. #1745
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sgt Sunshine View Post
    Be careful; Worrall-Thompson and his cronies started pushing lamb shanks a few years ago because they were cheap and tasty and now only the rich can afford to buy them!
    The same thing happened with breast of lamb...........

    If sheep's head broth took off, who knows what the price of a sheep's head would be in a couple of years' time!

  6. #1746
    Senior Member Country: Vatican Sgt Sunshine's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dame Starry View Post
    Be careful; Worrall-Thompson and his cronies started pushing lamb shanks a few years ago because they were cheap and tasty and now only the rich can afford to buy them!
    The same thing happened with breast of lamb...........

    If sheep's head broth took off, who knows what the price of a sheep's head would be in a couple of years' time!
    I wonder if Mrs Beeton was the inspiration for the Stones album.."Goats Head Soup"..
    I just like rummaging through her recipies to find the most strange ones.....meals with tongues & tripe in them, that sort of thing....
    Lately I've been trying my hand at biscuits...such as "Parkin Biscuits" & "Shrewsbury Biscuits" I like cooking actually....but I'm a bit like Floyd (RIP) I like to have a glass of wine while I'm preparing it.....
    Must get some Goose fat for this years Roast Potatoes with Xmas dinner.......
    Cheers
    Sgt S

  7. #1747
    Senior Member Country: Ireland jimw1's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sgt Sunshine View Post
    I wonder if Mrs Beeton was the inspiration for the Stones album.."Goats Head Soup"..
    I just like rummaging through her recipies to find the most strange ones.....meals with tongues & tripe in them, that sort of thing....
    Lately I've been trying my hand at biscuits...such as "Parkin Biscuits" & "Shrewsbury Biscuits" I like cooking actually....but I'm a bit like Floyd (RIP) I like to have a glass of wine while I'm preparing it.....
    Must get some Goose fat for this years Roast Potatoes with Xmas dinner.......
    Cheers
    Sgt S
    I did read Recently that a (little known at the Time) Delia Smith created the Cake on the Stones Let it Bleed Cover...



    Goose fat is always the Best for the roasties

  8. #1748
    Senior Member Country: Vatican Sgt Sunshine's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by jimw1 View Post
    I did read Recently that a (little known at the Time) Delia Smith created the Cake on the Stones Let it Bleed Cover...

    [/IMG]

    Goose fat is always the Best for the roasties
    Cheers Jim
    You learn something new every day...
    Last edited by batman; 17-12-11 at 01:26 PM.

  9. #1749
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by jimw1 View Post
    Goose fat is always the Best for the roasties.
    I get better roasties with Trex (and it's suitable for vegetarians too!).

  10. #1750
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    This sandwich filling makes a really nice change to plain leftover turkey sarnies:

    INGREDIENTS:

    Leftover turkey, diced/chopped
    Cooked bacon/gammon/ham, diced/chopped
    Raw mushrooms, wiped and diced/chopped
    Mayonnaise

    METHOD:

    All you have to do is bind the dry ingredients together with some mayonnaise and season to taste if necessary - you could add paprika or chilli to the mixture.

    I then put the mixture in a container, cover with cling-film and leave in the fridge for 24 hours for the flavours to infuse.
    It also works with cold, leftover chicken.


    Experiment with your leftovers.

  11. #1751
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Does anybody else like brioche? I made a couple of loaves this weekend and had forgotten that they aren't too difficult to make:



    Brioche is an enriched bread made with butter and eggs. It makes a lovely light, soft toast and is also nice with bacon.

  12. #1752
    Senior Member Country: UK Freddy's Avatar
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    Looks lovely Dame and sounds delicious would the recipe be similar to croissants, butter and eggs?

  13. #1753
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by Freddy View Post
    Looks lovely Dame and sounds delicious would the recipe be similar to croissants, butter and eggs?
    Croissants are made in a similar way to puff pastry but with yeast dough - some recipes do have egg as well, but they have a LOT of butter, about 300g+ to 500g of flour.
    I've tried to make them several times without success. The dough requires 3x folding, rolling, wrapping and chilling and, with an overnight chill in the fridge, take about a day to prepare for the oven.

    I have just found, what appears to be, a fairly simple () recipe on Videojug, so I might have another try next week.

  14. #1754
    Administrator Country: Wales Steve Crook's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dame Starry View Post
    Croissants are made in a similar way to puff pastry but with yeast dough - some recipes do have egg as well, but they have a LOT of butter, about 300g+ to 500g of flour.
    I've tried to make them several times without success. The dough requires 3x folding, rolling, wrapping and chilling and, with an overnight chill in the fridge, take about a day to prepare for the oven.
    Yes, LOTS of butter That's what makes them taste so lovely
    And even more butter when you slice them open on your plate and add butter and jam (I prefer a chunky apricot jam)

    When I made them in the past I didn't add all the butter to the dough. I rolled out the dough, buttered it then folded it so that the butter was on the inside and then rolled it out again to create layers of dough with butter between them. I also buttered & folded it a lot more than 3 times. I can't remember all the details, it was a long time ago.

    Steve

  15. #1755
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by Steve Crook View Post
    Yes, LOTS of butter That's what makes them taste so lovely
    And even more butter when you slice them open on your plate and add butter and jam (I prefer a chunky apricot jam)

    When I made them in the past I didn't add all the butter to the dough. I rolled out the dough, buttered it then folded it so that the butter was on the inside and then rolled it out again to create layers of dough with butter between them. I also buttered & folded it a lot more than 3 times. I can't remember all the details, it was a long time ago. Steve
    I like mine with grilled bacon in.

    You don't put any butter into the dough, but you do have to be careful not to OVER-work it as it is possible to tire the yeast right out and reduce its effectiveness in the same way as you can rise and prove for too long; with yeast, sometimes less is more.

    This is the Videojug recipe which I may try later in the week:

    How To Make Croissants Recipe (Breakfast)

  16. #1756
    Member Country: UK
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    Has anyone else's kitchen been infiltrated by a Herman yet? It a German Sourdough Cake mix which is passed to you from a "friend" which you then have to feed (increase the mixture) so then you create 5 bases mixtures which you then pass on to more friends (so they can make their own) keeping one for yourself which you add more ingredients to and then cook.

    Some silly beggar introduced this to my home town and now we cannot move for them (I currently have one "growing" in my kitchen)

  17. #1757
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jody Slater View Post
    Has anyone else's kitchen been infiltrated by a Herman yet? It a German Sourdough Cake mix which is passed to you from a "friend" which you then have to feed (increase the mixture) so then you create 5 bases mixtures which you then pass on to more friends (so they can make their own) keeping one for yourself which you add more ingredients to and then cook.

    Some silly beggar introduced this to my home town and now we cannot move for them (I currently have one "growing" in my kitchen)
    It just sounds like a modern 'chain letter' - is there a specific aim?

    Even yeast cakes are unusual although I do have a Mrs Beeton recipe for one.

    1. Does the starter come with its own recipe?
    2. Have you used it? and
    3. Has it mentioned the war yet?

  18. #1758
    Senior Member Country: UK Freddy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jody Slater View Post
    Has anyone else's kitchen been infiltrated by a Herman yet? It a German Sourdough Cake mix which is passed to you from a "friend" which you then have to feed (increase the mixture) so then you create 5 bases mixtures which you then pass on to more friends (so they can make their own) keeping one for yourself which you add more ingredients to and then cook.

    Some silly beggar introduced this to my home town and now we cannot move for them (I currently have one "growing" in my kitchen)
    The DM did a piece on it a while back, looks quite tasty

    Have you been Herman the Germanned? How the culinary version of the chain letter is ripping so many friendships apart | Mail Online

  19. #1759
    Member Country: UK
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    Quote Originally Posted by Dame Starry View Post
    It just sounds like a modern 'chain letter' - is there a specific aim?

    Even yeast cakes are unusual although I do have a Mrs Beeton recipe for one.

    1. Does the starter come with its own recipe?
    2. Have you used it? and
    3. Has it mentioned the war yet?
    Lol, just like in the DM piece I got one plonked on my work desk with the instructions. Well...two actually, the first one died due to an insane week at home wherein I " accidentally" forgot to feed it and I thought I had escaped, but no, another workmate who had also been handed one scuppered my plans. It'll be cooked on Saturday with cherries and white chocolate so I'll let you know :)

    On the war front it has been silent so far but seeing as this thing has infiltrated nearly every town in the country maybe its got a long term agenda going on.....

  20. #1760
    Senior Member Country: UK
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    Jody, I'd love to see that when you've cooked it.

    I might try to make some sourdough myself - but without yeast as per the instructions in the DM........I don't believe that sourdough is supposed to have any yeast in it.

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