Sonics2k wrote: » I think you're literally Satan, and you need to be purged.
Day Lewin wrote: » Although both Marmite and Danish Blue are all very nice and good in their way, to mix either (or BOTH) of them with Guinness would be an instant emetic. That vile, bitter brown "drink" that tastes like rusty, muddy seawater.
Graces7 wrote: » re marmite... Love it but folk make the mistake of spreading it like butter or jam... It needs a bare., mere barely visible smear. The taste is so strong and salty that a little goes a very long way....
Hector Bellend wrote: » Can you not just watch porn and have a fry up and a beer if you live that close to work?
Ragnar Lothbrok wrote: » I smother the bread with it, but it has to be in equal proportion to the butter. A large jar lasts me about a week. Incidentally, I hate the hot drink that can be made out of Marmite.
david65 wrote: » I agree with Grace, a smear of Marmitel on hot buttered toast is spot on and Grace I had forgotten about Twiglets and yes they are still made by Jacobs
AdamB wrote: » You are almost there! Really fresh soft white bread, a thin layer of real butter, overly generous dollops of marmite (unevenly spread so as to vary its strength with each bite) topped of with a blanket of slivers of Cashel Blue mashed in.... It is strong, it's really powerful, but don't knock it until you try it! I cannot wait for lunch now...
jimgoose wrote: » Don't ever attempt to toast a blue cheese though, especially Roquefort - the last time I did that the resulting radiation would have levelled a gay Russian cathedral enthusiast. :cool:
suicide_circus wrote: » marmite is the devil's own smegma
suicide_circus wrote: » well it's an acquired taste, those who spent time in dear old blighty or the antipodes are more likely to have acquired it.
cml387 wrote: » I'd neglected Marmite for years until Tescos announced that they'd stop stocking it after a row with the supplier. Then I got some. Put Marmite on toast and put scrambled eggs on top. Beautiful.