Mayo Gurl wrote: » Kellys of Newport in this house too.
Tombo2001 wrote: » We went on holidays to Mayo a few years back and am not ashamed to say that the chance to access Kelly's butchers itself was part of the thinking......made for some cracking breakfasts. White pudding with seaweed was top quality.
Mayo Gurl wrote: » They have a list of stockists on their page, you might be able to pick some up in your local shops. I can't do a link to it for you, sorry.
Snako wrote: » Hick's, comes in a rectangular block, not sure how nationwide it is, bloody delicious though. I also have memories of eating it raw, think that used to be a done thing, or I was trick, anyway still standing.
The Pheasant2 wrote: » Just ate some "truly Irish" black pudding, bloody woeful.
jimgoose wrote: » Anything labelled "Truly Irish" is more likely to be manufactured in Slovenia out of recycled bin-bags. GettafeedaShaw'sintayer! :cool:
stimpson wrote: » White pud > black pud. There. I said it.
martinedwards wrote: » I worked in a top restaurant in the 90s one of our starters was black pudding on a bed of creamed lentils with a salad garnish. back then, we charged a hair under a fiver for that. TWO slices of a big Denny Pud. we often had customers saying it was so much better than the rubbish you could buy in the super markets, and they'd ask us for some, uncooked, to take home. so, we'd peel off the denny sleeve, wrap it in clear clung and charge £15 for a £3 black Pud. happy customers, happy restaurant staff (cos the boss refused to have anything to do with it!!)