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-   -   Cooking in Hungary (https://britishexpats.com/forum/hungary-140/cooking-hungary-769795/)

Rural Hungary Sep 2nd 2012 8:44 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by fidobsa (Post 10260353)
I can feel a Benny Hill moment coming on:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mdXLfx0xoQ
Do you want is pasteurised, cos pasteurised is best?....

:rofl: God, I can actually remember that sketch, I feel old :(

judybaby Sep 2nd 2012 6:14 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
1 Attachment(s)
OK, here is the picture of the cream I use. The dictionary says it's whipping cream.

Rural Hungary Sep 3rd 2012 8:09 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by judybaby (Post 10260901)
OK, here is the picture of the cream I use. The dictionary says it's whipping cream.

Cheers for that. Yes, same as the one I use but different make, will give it a try. The literal translation is hab - foam, tej - milk, now that I understand then but then szin- colour. Does that mean it isn't actually real cream but just looks like it?

Rural :wave: bye as she goes to market to buy a cow.....

judybaby Sep 3rd 2012 10:31 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
In my Magyar/English dictionary habtejszine is whipped cream.

Rural Hungary Sep 3rd 2012 10:47 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by judybaby (Post 10262986)
In my Magyar/English dictionary habtejszine is whipped cream.

Yes, it's whipped cream but the literal translation, if broken down, translates as foam milk colour.

fidobsa Sep 5th 2012 5:51 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
Nobody has mentioned cooking salt but perhaps not many people in UK use it anyway? I mainly picked up cooking from my mother and she always used cooking salt in boiled veg so I do the same. It is easier to gauge the right amount than with table salt but I don't think it exists in Hungary.

bronty Sep 5th 2012 7:55 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
Hate to keep on, this isn't just conversation, I would really like to know. If one makes a coffee cream, usually with double cream to float like home, which cream would be best to use? Has anyone tried or know, or will it be a case of trial and error?

Rural Hungary Sep 5th 2012 8:21 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by bronty (Post 10266570)
Hate to keep on, this isn't just conversation, I would really like to know. If one makes a coffee cream, usually with double cream to float like home, which cream would be best to use? Has anyone tried or know, or will it be a case of trial and error?

Might work with the one I buy if you shake it well before use as it has an amount of really thick cream and then the thinner cream - like the solid cream you used to get on top of the milk but much more of it.

Mike and Janet Sep 6th 2012 11:23 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
Have not been following this thread as v busy at the Mo,but i recall Rural missing her Lamb,well as much as it goes against the grain as a very long standing vegetarian a friend of ours has two lambs ready up to weight and ready to go,These can be collected live or butchered and dressed if anyone has intrest let me know and i will pass it on,i am sure a meet on or near the border could be arranged.All good wishes,Mike.:(

Rural Hungary Sep 6th 2012 11:37 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by Mike and Janet (Post 10268638)
Have not been following this thread as v busy at the Mo,but i recall Rural missing her Lamb,well as much as it goes against the grain as a very long standing vegetarian a friend of ours has two lambs ready up to weight and ready to go,These can be collected live or butchered and dressed if anyone has intrest let me know and i will pass it on,i am sure a meet on or near the border could be arranged.All good wishes,Mike.:(

Hi Mike, thanks for that - do you know how much they want per lamb butchered and not butchered? Thanks, PM me if you prefer.

bronty Sep 6th 2012 11:39 pm

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
Would be just the job if I was there. Won't be settled until October I should imagine. But just to let you know, there is definate interest from others I know, and myself in the future. Timing is bad for me right now. Thanks for the info, appreciated.

Mike and Janet Sep 7th 2012 12:44 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
Hi Rural,P.M sent.:)

Rural Hungary Sep 7th 2012 5:08 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by Mike and Janet (Post 10268749)
Hi Rural,P.M sent.:)

Cheers, will PM reply soon.

In the meantime, anybody else interested in lamb at a reasonable price, we would be willing to collect or go with somebody should they wish to purchase the other lamb as we could then half petrol costs.

Rural Hungary Sep 7th 2012 7:38 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 

Originally Posted by Rural Hungary (Post 10269207)
In the meantime, anybody else interested in lamb at a reasonable price, we would be willing to collect or go with somebody should they wish to purchase the other lamb as we could then half petrol costs.

Both lambs are now taken :D

fidobsa Sep 15th 2012 5:07 am

Re: Cooking in Hungary
 
I don't buy much tinned food as I don't really know what I'm buying. This evening I opened a tin of "pacalpörkölt csülökhússal". I knew it would be stew with meat of some sort but the meat turns out to be tripe!


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