bonzodog2 wrote: » They do small version of the frikadellen too, I made a meatball curry a few weeks ago with them
Johnny Dogs wrote: » Just on the burrito bowls, I tried the shredded chicken one today and was even more impressed than I was with the beef one. Good portion of chicken, lots of veg (corn peppers and spring onion), rice and a side of chilli beans. My only gripe would be with the side of chilli beans, they should double or even treble it as it helps moisten up the rest of the dish. Still a good 4/5 from me though, and not bad for 3.50, definitely beats a chicken fillet roll lump of junk.
Johnny Dogs wrote: » Bought a butterflied lamb shoulder marinated in corriander and mint yesterday, I'm having the outlaws over tomorrow to help me sample it. Was thinking of going with a simple side salad and some Moroccan style roast potatoes, with some couscous and hummus. In saying that, if anyone has any suggestions as to what to serve lamb marinated in the above, I'm open to suggestions. Will report back tomorrow.
caviardreams wrote: » Anyone tried the new "county farm" 1kg tub of fat free greek style yogurt - usually go for the authentic style one (€1.69) but tempted to try this - wonder if it is as thick as the protein % is a bit lower From the produced code have a feeling it might be this one rebadged:https://lancashirefarm.com/products/fat-free-greek-style-yogurt/
.red. wrote: » I'd do some roast potatoes. Parboil the spuds, into a roasting tray with some melted butter and give them a good shake, sprinkle with rosemary and thyme and roast till crispy. A roast, for me anyway, isn't complete without the roasties. Marris Piper are lovely from the oven. For something different try some potato skins. Oil some big roosters and roast for 30/40 mins till soft. Cut in half and scoop out the potato and mix with a little cheese, finely chopped spring onion, rosemary and thyme. Put back into the skins and cook for 20 mins in the oven.
RhubarbCrumble wrote: » I do NOT recommend the almond mince pies. They could be called mince tartlets, not 100% sure. They're horrible, really dry and hard and tasteless. The chocolate cherry ones are nice though. Has anyone had the salted caramel ones at all? Should I give them a try?
Recliner wrote: » I've savaged 5 out of the 6 salted caramel ones. Better with a cuppa though, they're a little dry. Not a massive salted caramel flavour, but I've never met a mince pie I didn't like.
Johnny Dogs wrote: » Lads and ladies, I can 110% recommend the butterflied lamb shoulder marinated in corriander and mint. Cooked in the oven for 3hours @ 140. Loosely covered with tinfoil, it was an absolutely delicious bit of meat, melted in the mouth.
Doctors room ghost wrote: » Cans of wd40 last week with the smart straw 2 euro.small enough can but it’s as handy as a small p1ss pot to have around the place.im going back for more if any left
Thargor wrote: » Sounds delicious. I bought a baby potato salad with bacon tub there this evening, was thinking it was just going to be potato salad with a bit of bacon in it but it was disgusting, raw potato cubes with about 3 pieces of bacon in some tasteless white paste, avoid.
RhubarbCrumble wrote: » I highly recommend the hot Polish man in my local Aldi, but sadly don't think he's a weekly special! That and the fact that Mr Crumble might object, although he has a bit of a gra himself for the stunning looking Latvian lady in the local Lidl so can't say too much
maudgonner wrote: » Hmm, is that the hot Polish man in the normal range or the Specially Selected? I think you should put up a picture for us so we can tell...
maudgonner wrote: » Hmm, is that the hot Polish man in the normal range or the Specially Selected? I think you should put up a picture for us so we can tell... As a (richer) alternative to Barm Brack, the whiskey fruit cake is savage with loads of butter and a big mug of tea.
odyssey06 wrote: » Lamb shoulder sounds interesting - haven't copped it in my store - are they frozen or fresh, what price \ size are we talking about? Thanks.