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Re: Breakfast Choices
I just had a great big bowl of lamb soup (nearly stew), full to the brim. My leftover lamb chop that was slightly underdone anyway + the bone from the other one made broth and I used 2 little potatoes, 1 carrot, 2 slices red onion, clove of garlic, 1 tomato, some mushrooms, dash o' wooster, dash o' beef stock, dash o' ketchup, s&p, pinch of chili flakes...
Waste not, want not. I planned this out; I said I'm going to make 1 bowl of soup out of that lamb, and it came off really well. |
Re: Breakfast Choices
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 12893814)
I've never met a yellow fish I didn't like. Kippers and smoked haddock are two of my favourites. :)
Maybe it was horrible because it was poached in water? Fish should always be poached in milk, otherwise it gets hard and unpleasant. :nod: |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Atlantic Xpat
(Post 12900019)
Interesting. A staple supper dish in the AX house is Kedgeree. (Which I know is technically a breakfast dish). Smoked Haddock is impossible to source here so we substitute smoked cod. Seems to work OK. Never tried poaching in milk but I will next time.
https://seafoodonline.ca/products/smoked-haddock-fillet-by-lb Wild. Product of Canada. The frozen Smoked Haddock Fillet is produced in the maritimes. It's a premium product that has a good old Canadian history. Sold by the LB. Shipping is available on all items we sell. You can ship all across Canada except for Quebec, Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories & Nunavut |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Siouxie
(Post 12900024)
Presume you didn't spot my post with information about where to buy :) https://britishexpats.com/forum/mapl.../#post12892783
https://seafoodonline.ca/products/smoked-haddock-fillet-by-lb Wild. Product of Canada. The frozen Smoked Haddock Fillet is produced in the maritimes. It's a premium product that has a good old Canadian history. Sold by the LB. Shipping is available on all items we sell. You can ship all across Canada except for Quebec, Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories & Nunavut |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Atlantic Xpat
(Post 12900019)
Interesting. A staple supper dish in the AX house is Kedgeree. (Which I know is technically a breakfast dish). ....
I used to make it often before I got married, but I am not sure I have made it since I got married, and certainly not since we came to the US in 2001. I will have to look into making some. ..... And I only ever made it as a dinner (supper) meal. :nod: |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Atlantic Xpat
(Post 12900037)
I didn't but tbh I'd prefer to support the local supplier of smoked cod. They pivoted to delivery during the pandemic - order placed through FB messenger, payment via EMT and fish turns up on your doorstep!
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12900015)
Steak and eggs, it's been awhile.
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/british...e517721540.jpg
Originally Posted by Atlantic Xpat
(Post 12900019)
Interesting. A staple supper dish in the AX house is Kedgeree. (Which I know is technically a breakfast dish). Smoked Haddock is impossible to source here so we substitute smoked cod. Seems to work OK. Never tried poaching in milk but I will next time.
Originally Posted by Pulaski
(Post 12900121)
Now I want some kedgeree. :(
I used to make it often before I got married, but I am not sure I have made it since I got married, and certainly not since we came to the US in 2001. I will have to look into making some. ..... And I only ever made it as a dinner (supper) meal. :nod: |
Re: Breakfast Choices
What do you think of as English Breakfast, as opposed to Canadian Breakfast, typically?
I think English is egg, bacon, perhaps a small sausage, grilled tomato and mushroom a slice of fried bread. I think Canadian is the same but with the fried slice replaced by a hash brown or country style fried potato. Are there parts of Canada that eat fried bread? We just had the full works, with the fried bread and my husband told me he'd never eaten it before he met me...so it got me wondering...he also calls it heart attack on a plate, and No we don't eat it often, but yum it was good...well worth it... |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by MillieF
(Post 12906910)
What do you think of as English Breakfast, as opposed to Canadian Breakfast, typically?
I think English is egg, bacon, perhaps a small sausage, grilled tomato and mushroom a slice of fried bread. I think Canadian is the same but with the fried slice replaced by a hash brown or country style fried potato. Are there parts of Canada that eat fried bread? We just had the full works, with the fried bread and my husband told me he'd never eaten it before he met me...so it got me wondering...he also calls it heart attack on a plate, and No we don't eat it often, but yum it was good...well worth it... |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12906914)
What happened to the black/blood pudding? ;)
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12906914)
What happened to the black/blood pudding? ;)
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by MillieF
(Post 12906956)
Good point...I am very fond of it...I've never had white pudding...I bought some black pudding on Saturday at the farmer's market and they had some white there, and it occurred to me that I've never tried it...
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by BristolUK
(Post 12906960)
All the black pudding I've bought over here turns to mush when cooked. It doesn't seem to hold its 'sliced' shape. Not cheap either.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 12907146)
Nobody should be eating pudding for breakfast unless you're in the 1969 film Kes. A proper full English is two basted eggs, two pork sausages, two or three rashers of bacon, beans, a fried tomato, mushrooms, chips, a fried slice, two of toast and a mug of tea. End of. That's just how proper breakfasts are. They're immutable.
I stand by my comments in that thread... black pudding is acceptable (as is haggis in Scotland), tinned plum tomatoes not grilled tomatoes, and definitely No Chips!! |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Jingsamichty
(Post 12907169)
Make your mind up fella! :) Previous musings
I stand by my comments in that thread... black pudding is acceptable (as is haggis in Scotland), tinned plum tomatoes not grilled tomatoes, and definitely No Chips!! |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Oink
(Post 12907146)
Nobody should be eating pudding for breakfast unless you're in the 1969 film Kes. A proper full English is two basted eggs, two pork sausages, two or three rashers of bacon, beans, a fried tomato, mushrooms, chips, a fried slice, two of toast and a mug of tea. End of. That's just how proper breakfasts are. They're immutable.
Maybe I am living in Kes-world c1969? ... Or am I a nobody? :unsure: |
Re: Breakfast Choices
I had a great omelette, a 3 egger with orange bell pepper, green onions and brie and a toasted sesame bun.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
My son won't wake up for another hour so I'm fantasizing about my brekki :wub: A good quality cheese on toast with a nice slice of tomato and a bit of bacon...it's going to be yum...
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Re: Breakfast Choices
I've not had breakfast at all recently. I read an article about intermittent fasting and realised that most of the time I had breakfast only out of habit. So now I have my dinner sometime between 7pm and 8pm, then have nothing to eat until lunch the next day. I don't feel hungry at all, and I've lost about 7lbs in as many weeks.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Jingsamichty
(Post 12909712)
I've not had breakfast at all recently. I read an article about and realised that most of the time I had breakfast only out of habit. So now I have my dinner sometime between 7pm and 8pm, then have nothing to eat until lunch the next day. I don't feel hungry at all, and I've lost about 7lbs in as many weeks.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
This morning I had soft boiled eggs, toast, and bacon. No regrets.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
I had 3 beef tacos, just the way I like them; onions, garlic, sea salt, pepper, cilantro, chili, cumin, diced moo and condimented with chunky salsa and a line of salsa verde.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12928792)
I had 3 beef tacos, just the way I like them; onions, garlic, sea salt, pepper, cilantro, chili, cumin, diced moo and condimented with chunky salsa and a line of salsa verde.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by Siouxie
(Post 12928812)
Soft or crispy tacos? :)
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Can I come and live in your house Caretaker... I really love the sound of your breakfasts...years ago when I was single and worked in very late night bars for extra money I would buy a Donner Kebab or a Curry on the way home and have them for breakfast when I woke in the morning...bliss.
This morning was great... I hit on some really nice thick streaky bacon and made bacon sarnies in a 12 grain bread...a classic BLT with mustard...:thumbup: Today was good... |
Re: Breakfast Choices
As always, I have a calcium fix for brekkie...yogurt with slivered almonds.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
I've been busy; made guacamole, fried the marinated chicken wings I didn't cook the other day then de-boned and diced them, finished in the skillet with cilantro and white onions. Took the sour cream out of the fridge and diced up some little cocktail bocconcini cheeses, got the salsas ready.... I'm just waiting for the pan to get hot so I can do the tortillas. The coffee is all gone so I think I'll have a Big Rock Traditional brown ale while I wait for that. I was thinking of kippers (far less work) but knowing the avocado wouldn't last, the chicken should be cooked, etc made it a matter of home economy. Also chicken tacos with guacamole is a nice celebratory sort of breakfast, just because Saturday. I opted not to make refried beans, too much.
https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/british...b93ebdbb61.jpg https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/british...88fcc1ce78.jpg |
Re: Breakfast Choices
I'm going to have pizza for breakfast; zero adult supervision.
https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/british...3c61d34494.jpg https://cimg2.ibsrv.net/gimg/british...10a74d0b94.jpg |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Bravo!
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Steak and eggs, toast, HP sauce.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12936015)
Steak and eggs, toast, HP sauce.
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by spouse of scouse
(Post 12936019)
That was the breakfast that every Oz farmer used to have, except they had it with tomato sauce (none of that foreign muck) :D
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12936029)
I had ketchup on my eggs, HP with the steak (had to dig the HP out from the back of the fridge).
Scouse calls HP sauce 'horse power'. Don't know if it's a British thing, a Liverpool thing or just a my husband thing. |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by spouse of scouse
(Post 12936034)
You were born in the wrong country, you should have been an Aussie farmer :D
Scouse calls HP sauce 'horse power'. Don't know if it's a British thing, a Liverpool thing or just a my husband thing. |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12936040)
It's a Canadian thing, Horse Power Sauce.
Edit: I just remembered, he told me he did go to Canada (Vancouver) once. He was in his early 20s and stayed with a cousin who'd emigrated there. The cousin and a few of his mates took scouse out drinking one night and he woke up the next morning in (his words) 'a young lady's apartment' without any idea of where he was or how he got there. |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by spouse of scouse
(Post 12936043)
The cousin and a few of his mates took scouse out drinking one night
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Re: Breakfast Choices
Originally Posted by caretaker
(Post 12936029)
I had ketchup on my eggs, HP with the steak (had to dig the HP out from the back of the fridge).
I have to add this one because it made me laugh out loud!! |
Re: Breakfast Choices
Those are both great, now I want to listen to Mungo Jerry!
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Re: Breakfast Choices
I had a BLT, nutritious, delicious, and oh so easy to spell. Was actually field greens as opposed to lettuce, but grass is grass.
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