Flumps
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Pie making? As in lemon meringue?
Mmmm. I love lemon meringue pie, but in this case I had some potatoes (new, fancy!) to use up so I'm making little cheese, bacon and potato pies for the weekend.
Pie making? As in lemon meringue?
I just realised that this thread is FINALLY giving me the perfect opportunity to post this video. I watch this clip about once a month, when I need to laugh. But so many parallels - wood board love/self love stew. The drama of everything. The bread knife for everything.
That's a nope from me. Tedious circumstances mean I'm back living with the semi-hoarder mother, and the kitchen can only be described as 'stressful with a hint of gecko poo'Oh please please please can this be the start of lots of shelf/kitchenalia pictures. I'm exceptionally nosey. I will happily do mine, but I am mid pie making so have to clean up first.
For when I'm over right?Mmmm. I love lemon meringue pie, but in this case I had some potatoes (new, fancy!) to use up so I'm making little cheese, bacon and potato pies for the weekend.
Oh here we go again, she's lugging loads of books, single handedly, trudging to the post office with them on her back.
Like Jesus carrying the cross
Slop or road kill en croute ala JM style?FFS what in God's name is a 'squeaky' lunch?
For when I'm over right?
I have a pie for you to make when you have time. My dad used to make it all the time when I was a kid. We would inhale it.
Flapper Pie
Graham wafer cream pies such as this one became popular in Canada during World War I; later, this became known as "Flapper Pie" throughout western Canada.www.allrecipes.com
FFS what in God's name is a 'squeaky' lunch?
If it doesn't fill you up it will harden your arteries.Isn't that 400% of an adults RDA for saturated fat from the coconut milk alone?
My kitchen is rather cluttered I'd say. Nothing like Jack's, hers looks claustrophobic with all that stuff looming over you. But mine is fairly small (though a decent size by mobile home standards) and it is very much a 'working room'. Well loved and used. I have a lot of condiments and spices that have to be out on display as there's nowhere else for them to go. I have quite a few gadgets but manage to squeeze most of those out of sight. Except for my beautiful KitchenAid - FANCYOh please please please can this be the start of lots of shelf/kitchenalia pictures. I'm exceptionally nosey. I will happily do mine, but I am mid pie making so have to clean up first.
I just assumed it was a mistake and she meant to say fancyYes, absolutely x
I love everything about the sound of that that pie, but especially the name.
Halloumi?
Well, we call it squeaky cheese anyway.
What was that from?
TwatterWhat was that from?
I've deleted it thankfully, I can't keep rubbish like that. Hubs says it's ramblings of a lunatic. How do these books get published?
I'll leave you with this snippet from Matt Haig
There is no serrated knife amongst that collection.Those knives look mighty worn for someone who only uses a bread knife.
As an aside, no wonder she is always "working". It would take me a couple of days a week to keep those open shelves clean, that kitchen is full of clutter.
Exactly. I like to see my stuff but I have glass-fronted wall cabinets for the china and glass, and base cabinets with pull out shelves for food storage and ugly equipment. I do like to have knives and small utensils on splashback rails for convenience and less losing in drawers though - two chefs as exes must have rubbed off!Those knives look mighty worn for someone who only uses a bread knife.
As an aside, no wonder she is always "working". It would take me a couple of days a week to keep those open shelves clean, that kitchen is full of clutter.
I do have some bread knife love in that my bread knife is the one my parents received as a wedding present in 1946. It's a fantastic knife and still very sharp, but then neither my mother nor I have ever used for anything other than baked goods.I can't get over the bread knife tit. Things you definitely can't use a bread knife for with any ease:
Chopping garlic, ginger, chilli
Filleting fish
Carving a roast chicken
Thinly cutting carrots etc
Chopping herbs
Slicing steak
A cheese board
Deboning a chicken thigh
I could go on and on ...
Of all her wierd cooking techniques - the not cooking onions properly is the one that I simply cannot understand. How the hell do they cook at all using the method she describes? I read somewhere that to do them justice you need to gently fry them for about 10 minutes. It shows such a fundamental lack of knowledge or interest in basic cooking to do what she advocates.
That comment is comedy gold