Your Perfect Breakfast
#31
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,467
From: Dubai











Sauce wise I choose as and when the butty arrives. There are no hard and fast rules! To the point that a bacon / sausage sanger with Heinz curry tomato sauce is bang on! I am a massive condiment fan and tend to have a large range at home.
Sausage wise, as long as they aren't cheap crap I am happy, be they straight pork or hipster bollocks. I rarely seek out decent sausage here but when in the UK and visiting my sister in deepest darkest inbred Norfolk you can find some awesome local sausages at the road side burger vans. They come from the local farms and are truly wonderful!
Sausage wise, as long as they aren't cheap crap I am happy, be they straight pork or hipster bollocks. I rarely seek out decent sausage here but when in the UK and visiting my sister in deepest darkest inbred Norfolk you can find some awesome local sausages at the road side burger vans. They come from the local farms and are truly wonderful!
#32
As an aside, I once went to a cheap sausage factory in the 80s, words can't describe just how bad it was, I never ate another for years (the cheap ones, you know, 49p for 12 type - well it was a while ago).
#33
Account Closed
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 0











My Uncle did concrete floors for factories. Once had to go and do repair work in a cider factory (one of the really cheap nasty ones) as they'd spilt some and it had eaten away at the concrete. Never drank that stuff since (not that it's pleasant but at 16 it was cheap and did the job).
#34
Forum Regular



Joined: Feb 2017
Posts: 237
From: Dubai











To conclude, sausages came out on top as people willing to spend the most for a top quality sausage.
Bit of pub ammo for you, to be called a sausage, it must have a minimum of 42% pork content (hence 'bangers' get around this when you get the really poor quality stuff)
#35
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 3,520











I remember seeing a study not too long ago that looked at how much people would be willing to spend on different breakfast items.
To conclude, sausages came out on top as people willing to spend the most for a top quality sausage.
Bit of pub ammo for you, to be called a sausage, it must have a minimum of 42% pork content (hence 'bangers' get around this when you get the really poor quality stuff)
To conclude, sausages came out on top as people willing to spend the most for a top quality sausage.
Bit of pub ammo for you, to be called a sausage, it must have a minimum of 42% pork content (hence 'bangers' get around this when you get the really poor quality stuff)
I always go for premium sausages including the hipster sausages. It's always great stuff. I avoid the chicken and veal and beef sausage crap. Must be pork. Must always be pork.
#36
Forum Regular



Joined: Feb 2017
Posts: 237
From: Dubai











I was once travelling through the Pennsylvania Amish country and at a local restaurant they served apple sausages, which were pork sausages that had apples in it along with some cinnamon and clove. Sounds bizarre until you tried it and it was delicious. Savoury with just a hint of sweetness.
#37
Right, I am 100% confident that on any given occasion I could eat any of you nancy boys under the table. But how the f**k do you all manage to shovel so much rancid processed shite down your gobs so early in the day?
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
Last edited by Miss Ann Thrope; Mar 22nd 2018 at 12:56 am.
#38
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 3,520











I know. But it was different. It was sweeter and the cinnamon strong. Nothing like the sausages in the UK.
#39
The Dutch breakfast of coffee, crusty roll, boiled egg, ham and cheese is hard to beat.
#40
Right, I am 100% confident that on any given occasion I could eat any of you nancy boys under the table. But how the f**k do you all manage to shovel so much rancid processed shite down your gobs so early in the day?
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
Croissants are despicable and milk is baby food
#42
Right, I am 100% confident that on any given occasion I could eat any of you nancy boys under the table. But how the f**k do you all manage to shovel so much rancid processed shite down your gobs so early in the day?
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
I have to start slow and for me you can't beat a very traditional French repast of cafe au lait, the old fashioned type with half and half dark strong earthy (brewed not steamed) coffee and frothy (never foamy, foam is disgusting) hot milk, along with a meltingly buttery flakey croissant, which may be dipped in the coffee, apart from the crusty pointed bits. Unfortunately, even in Paris, such coffee seems to be impossible to find these days since it has been displaced by the ubiquitous pressurised stuff which is just not the same.
Anyway, a breakfast isn't necessarily for 7am, a midday one suits just fine. However you're probably on your third weird coffee by that time. I've never really got the coffee thing, other than a short espresso with a decent grappa (and I'm thinking this might be the first time we kind of agree).
#43
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,467
From: Dubai











I despise everything about coffee, the taste, the smell - EVERYTHING! It's vile.
As for eating things at different times, I'm generally not bothered. Food is food to me. When I eat it makes a not a jot of difference.
As for eating things at different times, I'm generally not bothered. Food is food to me. When I eat it makes a not a jot of difference.
#44
BE Forum Addict








Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 3,520











Hmm....
The best coffee I ever had was in a mountain hut in the Italian Dolomites. A big pot of strongly brewed coffee along with a big pitcher of hot frothy milk. Slowly sipping the coffee while watching the sun rise over the mountains. A morning never to be forgotten. Just one of those perfect experiences.
The best coffee I ever had was in a mountain hut in the Italian Dolomites. A big pot of strongly brewed coffee along with a big pitcher of hot frothy milk. Slowly sipping the coffee while watching the sun rise over the mountains. A morning never to be forgotten. Just one of those perfect experiences.
#45
Hmm....
The best coffee I ever had was in a mountain hut in the Italian Dolomites. A big pot of strongly brewed coffee along with a big pitcher of hot frothy milk. Slowly sipping the coffee while watching the sun rise over the mountains. A morning never to be forgotten. Just one of those perfect experiences.
The best coffee I ever had was in a mountain hut in the Italian Dolomites. A big pot of strongly brewed coffee along with a big pitcher of hot frothy milk. Slowly sipping the coffee while watching the sun rise over the mountains. A morning never to be forgotten. Just one of those perfect experiences.



