Re: Teatime Choices
Ronnie O'Sullivan's healthy chicken curry but with firm tofu. Saffron quinoa and a spring mixed green salad.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 12468840)
Ronnie O'Sullivan's healthy chicken curry but with firm tofu. Saffron quinoa and a spring mixed green salad.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Snowdonia Black Bomber cheese, Haywards pickled onions and some buttered magnificently fresh/crusty bread.
The Ploughman went without. |
Re: Teatime Choices
Mash.
(Spud/carrot/turnip) Just mash. (Tooth extraction) |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12464077)
Do you have a method for getting them crispy? Or, at least, not droopy?
I have tried a few "guaranteed" methods and they haven't worked for me. :thumbsup: |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Coffeepot
(Post 12472860)
olive oil in the oven I'm afraid but very crispy
:thumbsup: They're better when I leave the skins on and season first but still soft. Flamethrower maybe? :lol: |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12473143)
Hasn't worked for me, that was the first method I used. I've tried every 'tip' I've found...longer soak/no soak, dry thoroughly/less thoroughly, season them in a variety of ways, on a non-stick tray, with parchment paper, floured/not floured, cornflour....they're always very nice but always droopy and soft either in the oven or actifried.
They're better when I leave the skins on and season first but still soft. Flamethrower maybe? :lol: |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Pica
(Post 12473144)
Why not just forget trying? Ordinary spuds make excellent chips.
I don't know why people eat sweet pots unless in a casserole type dish; they're not that exciting. But even droopy, they are sufficiently different to ordinary chips. I also like having a different colour on my plate. :o |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12473215)
Yep, they do. And very good in the actifry too.
I had a plate of crispy sweet potato fries in the hospital cafeteria about three years ago and they were magnificent. But even droopy, they are sufficiently different to ordinary chips. I also like having a different colour on my plate. :o |
Re: Teatime Choices
Originally Posted by Pica
(Post 12473331)
Try a different coloured plate or tinted sunglasses
Or drugs? Maybe one of these https://www.collinsdictionary.com/im...ersion=3.1.141 |
Re: Teatime Choices
Now- one of my favourite things are kaleidoscopes! How clever of you :)
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Re: Teatime Choices
Mother in law's traditional former Christmas Eve dinner split into two.
Meatball ragout and potatoes yesterday and Chicken Pie today. The family used to have this on xmas eve - but no special xmas day dinner - before I came on the scene. |
Re: Teatime Choices
Big Prawns and sea scallops cooked in garlic butter and washed down with a Chardonnay. Would have preferred the dry Alsace Riesling but couldn't get to a liquor store to get some in.
Very satisfying, in a primitive sort of way, having to 'peel' the prawns. At a dollar a scallop, I'd prefer it if my stepson was more than 'meh' when asked how he thought they compared to the smaller, cheaper, bay scallops. :ohmy: Coming after Man City threw away a two goal lead to lose to ManU, having lost heavily to Liverpool the other night, a very satisfying birthday. :nod: |
Re: Teatime Choices
Butter chicken, basmati rice and salad.
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Re: Teatime Choices
Roast Lamb.
Really must get some mint sauce before we have the next one. It was a late decision as stepdaughter came home with two more to add to the others in the freezer - it's been cheap, we stocked up. I left one in the fridge for today but nobody had been to anywhere to get some mint. |
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