View Full Version : Recipes
baldbantam
01-10-2007, 05:23 PM
Recipes only please. Any discussion about them, start a new thread. Posts which are not recipes will be deleted.
Garlic Breath
01-10-2007, 06:18 PM
I made this for tea last night. Its not too involved and upon first glance the combination of Allspice,Oregano and Thyme does seem to be a little weird but trust me its not.
Allspice is of course also known as Jamaican Allspice as it invokes the real true taste of The Caribbean.
To feed 4 people so simply half for 2:rolleyes:
Ingredients are as follows: 1 small onion
2 cloves of garlic
100 grams long grain rice(Basmati is fine)
Vegetable oil
1 yellow 0r red pepper
1 tsp each of Oregano,Thyme and Allspice
small bunch spring onions
225 tin of chopped tomatoes
375ml vegetable stock
400 can of beans(whatever you prefer...I used Pinto)
fresh Coriander or flat leaf Parsley to garnish
Peel and chop the onion and garlic and cook lightly in the oil for 5 mins or until soft.
Next add the pepper,Oregano,thyme and Allspice and cook for 5 mins more.
Then add the rice and stir to coat fully and cook for another 3 mins. Then add the spring onions and tomatoes and the stock and bring to the boil. Cover,reduce the heat to low and simmer for 8 mins. Drain and rinse the beans then add and stir into the rice mixture.Cover and simmer for 8 mins more till the rice is tender and the liquid is absorbed.
Chop the Coriander (or Parsley) and add to the finished dish to garnish. If you like this kind of thing a little hotter you can simply add a few drops of Tabasco sauce or pepper sauce.
yankeebantam
01-11-2007, 12:38 AM
easy as piss.buy the dough ready made from the supermarket,fry up some chicken add some bbq sauce. .roll out dough, ,smear withh bbq sauce ,sprinkle a chopped red onion on top then add chicken,sprinkle cheese of your choice.i like cheddar .bake for 20 minutes.easy as an a very nice change from the other normal pizzas you get.
scoot
04-21-2007, 07:31 PM
could anybody please give me a recipe for a vindaloo hot but not very hot thank you .
Rambo
10-16-2007, 03:16 PM
1) Cycle to any local butchers and buy a tub of mucky dripping, followed by visiting a nearby bakery and purchasing a freshly baked bloomer.
2) Get back on your penny farthing and ride as fast as you can home before it turns dusk.
3) Unwrap tub of dripping and apply liberally to fresh bloomer making sure that you include the brown jelly stuff at the bottom.
4) Open mouth and divulge.
Ahhhhhhhhh Bisto!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Jantje
10-16-2007, 03:18 PM
Great recipe young Gareth,
may i add that a generous lashing of salt and Black pepper on said dripping bloomer will enhance its delectability
Rambo
10-16-2007, 03:27 PM
I shall try said additional condiments JS
Mallorcabantam
10-16-2007, 03:32 PM
Ahhhhhhh -- the good things in life
Home made dripping from the meat dish as only mother made
And definitively plenty of salt!
Parrot
10-16-2007, 06:00 PM
Dont forget the spicy brown hp sauce on that dripping bloomer tup:
mrsjdtobe
10-16-2007, 07:53 PM
vomit: That sounds revolting. Are you supposed to eat the white fat at the top?
Parrot
10-16-2007, 08:30 PM
vomit: That sounds revolting. Are you supposed to eat the white fat at the top?
Thats the best bit ;)
Next you'll be telling us you dont like pork scratchings neither!:rolleyes:
Mallorcabantam
10-16-2007, 08:50 PM
Drippin and bread is the staple diet of a yorkshireman
And its reeeeet good :)
Get the lass sorted JD ;)
mrsjdtobe
10-16-2007, 11:46 PM
I love pork scratchings!! love:
Mallorcabantam
08-04-2008, 05:26 PM
Yorkshire Pud
Ingredients
vegetable oil
290ml/½ pint milk
4 eggs, beaten
255g/9oz plain flour, sifted
salt and freshly ground black pepper
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
2. Grease a Yorkshire pudding tin with a little vegetable oil. Place the tin in the oven to preheat.
3. Place the milk, eggs and seasoning in a bowl. Stir well to combine.
4. Whisk in the flour.
5. Remove the tin from the oven. Pour in the batter, filling each case only three quarters full.
6. Place the tin in the oven and bake for 10 minutes, or until puffy and raised.
7. Remove the puddings from the oven and serve.
And the proof is in the pudding -- I've just taken this from the oven -- nice!!
http://claretandbanter.co.uk/picture.php?albumid=4&pictureid=286
http://claretandbanter.co.uk/album.php?albumid=4&pictureid=286
mrsjdtobe
08-04-2008, 07:34 PM
Mmmmm, nice. But tbh I get mine from Asda 3 giantees for £1!!!
Mallorcabantam
08-04-2008, 11:11 PM
Mmmmm, nice. But tbh I get mine from Asda 3 giantees for £1!!!
Aye but there not real ones misses ;)
king billy
08-05-2008, 09:04 AM
The secret to massive Yorkshire puddings everytime is to have all 3 ingredients in EXACTLY the same volume....
Only way to do this is to add the eggs to a measuring jug - for example if 3 eggs comes up to 200ml - you then pour the eggs in a bowl, measure out the same volume of milk - 200ml and pour in the bowl, then dry out the measuring jug and add the flour again to 200ml - then add to the bowl, mix and add salt and pepper!!
Olive oil in the tin works fine - you don't need to worry about the oil having to smoke or anything daft like that with this recipe!!
I GUARANTEE that if you follow that golden rule you'll always have perfect Yorkies!!
Blue Monday
08-05-2008, 09:06 AM
The secret to massive Yorkshire puddings everytime is to have all 3 ingredients in EXACTLY the same volume....
Only way to do this is to add the eggs to a measuring jug - for example if 3 eggs comes up to 200ml - you then pour the eggs in a bowl, measure out the same volume of milk - 200ml and pour in the bowl, then dry out the measuring jug and add the flour again to 200ml - then add to the bowl, mix and add salt and pepper!!
Olive oil in the tin works fine - you don't need to worry about the oil having to smoke or anything daft like that with this recipe!!
I GUARANTEE that if you follow that golden rule you'll always have perfect Yorkies!!
Agreedtup:tup: Perfect Puds
(add a few chives every know again and blather with gravy)
Zonnebloem
08-05-2008, 09:13 AM
Is semi-skimmed milk OK?
God this sounds like Woman's Weekly.
king billy
08-05-2008, 09:17 AM
Yeah - i always used semi-skimmed!!
mrsjdtobe
08-05-2008, 09:38 AM
roflmao:
Parrot
08-05-2008, 11:22 AM
The secret to massive Yorkshire puddings everytime is to have all 3 ingredients in EXACTLY the same volume....
Only way to do this is to add the eggs to a measuring jug - for example if 3 eggs comes up to 200ml - you then pour the eggs in a bowl, measure out the same volume of milk - 200ml and pour in the bowl, then dry out the measuring jug and add the flour again to 200ml - then add to the bowl, mix and add salt and pepper!!
Olive oil in the tin works fine - you don't need to worry about the oil having to smoke or anything daft like that with this recipe!!
I GUARANTEE that if you follow that golden rule you'll always have perfect Yorkies!!
I'll give you a tip tup:
Measure the flower to 200ml first then you dont have to wash the messy jug out! ;)
Anyway, anyone got any knitting patterns they want to swap? :)
beerbantam
08-05-2008, 11:25 AM
I'll give you a tip tup:
Measure the flower to 200ml first then you dont have to wash the messy jug out! ;)
:)
That wouldnt work as the eggs are the odd sized item - no guarantee that they'd be 200ml.
The obvious thing would be to put jug 1 in the dishwasher and use jug 2 for the flower!!:chick:
Mallorcabantam
08-05-2008, 11:30 AM
That wouldnt work as the eggs are the odd sized item - no guarantee that they'd be 200ml.
The obvious thing would be to put jug 1 in the dishwasher and use jug 2 for the flower!!:chick:
Thats what KB means -- if the eggs measure 250ml - then thats the mark for the other ingredients
Still -- whatever -- if its done by a Yorkshire man --
A Yorkshire Pudding will be fine every time :wet:
mrsjdtobe
08-05-2008, 11:31 AM
What variety of flower do we use then? :D
Mallorcabantam
08-05-2008, 11:33 AM
What variety of flower do we use then? :D
Oi!!!! -- this is a serious thread Missus -- well, I use plain :)
I like Crispy sides and a soggy bottom, all soaked in gravy
Parrot
08-05-2008, 11:34 AM
I presumed he knew 3 eggs made 200ml from previous experience??? ;)
Oh well, back to my knitting!
beerbantam
08-05-2008, 11:34 AM
What variety of flower do we use then? :D
Good spot!
A massive flaw in the recipe, there will be young kids following that using Wholemeal Bread Flour and wondering why their Yorkies taste like shite!!:eek:
Parrot
08-05-2008, 11:37 AM
Self-raising? :)
mrsjdtobe
08-05-2008, 11:39 AM
Thanks for pointing it out, Jonny nearly ended up with dandelion puddings for tea!!! :D
panther
08-05-2008, 01:25 PM
roflmao: this is the best thread for a while...
Yorkshire puddings - I agree with KB on this recipe... although I also use Gordon Ramsays receipe - which also never fails... tup:
unfotunately I do not do knitting... tdwn:
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