Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Cheese anyone?
- Herr Dr. Professor
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Oh, Ian, that fire was outside from its start. The fancy wood-fired grill has a disposable grease catch-pan that needs to be changed out now and then. Allegedly, the younger one with the fire extinguisher did not check the grease pan before starting the wood fire for his father. But I suggested that such a claim was a feeble attempt to exonerate the father. I didn't get a second Bourbon Old Fashioned after that. 
https://hf-cheeses.com/products/minger


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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Meter rat, I’ll try some.
Professor, Take! that second old fashioned! Don’t “ask” for it. If you need bitters I’ll bring my bottle over. Well……if you lived closer.
Professor, Take! that second old fashioned! Don’t “ask” for it. If you need bitters I’ll bring my bottle over. Well……if you lived closer.
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Funny you should mention Bourbon, look what I spotted in my local supermarket today. . . .Herr Dr. Professor wrote: ↑Mon Dec 30, 2024 9:37 pm Oh, Ian, that fire was outside from its start. The fancy wood-fired grill has a disposable grease catch-pan that needs to be changed out now and then. Allegedly, the younger one with the fire extinguisher did not check the grease pan before starting the wood fire for his father. But I suggested that such a claim was a feeble attempt to exonerate the father. I didn't get a second Bourbon Old Fashioned after that.
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Looks like Tony Soprano if the sausages got outta control on the grill!Herr Dr. Professor wrote: ↑Thu Dec 26, 2024 11:40 pm Two stills from the Christmas Day action movie starring unnamed sweeheart's son and grandson. (I took the video.) It was a most memorable time of holiday action and laughter. Christmas Flambeau.jpg Cool Down.jpg
"Cawhmela! Antney Junyuh, Git owt heeh!"
Mike.
Elbows up
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Are there microwave instructions on those? My kind of home cooking.Son of a gun-ner wrote: ↑Mon Jan 27, 2025 2:50 pm Funny you should mention Bourbon, look what I spotted in my local supermarket today. . . .
"Don't believe everything you see on the internet" - George S. Patton
Eric
Eric
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
They need the aluminium foil container to keep their shape. Can do them in a Ninja. Or microwave without foil if you don't mind a floppy pieEcam wrote: ↑Mon Jan 27, 2025 4:43 pmAre there microwave instructions on those? My kind of home cooking.Son of a gun-ner wrote: ↑Mon Jan 27, 2025 2:50 pm Funny you should mention Bourbon, look what I spotted in my local supermarket today. . . .
Mick - The grit in the underpants of life!
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- Herr Dr. Professor
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
How do you pronounce "Pukka"?
I would think a different brand name might improve sales.

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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Their Puk-ka pies sell extremely wellHerr Dr. Professor wrote: ↑Tue Jan 28, 2025 5:17 am How do you pronounce "Pukka"?I would think a different brand name might improve sales.

In England, one of the slang words for excellent is Pucker/Pucka/Pukka
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- Herr Dr. Professor
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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Thanks, SOG: I have lunch with a UK friend four days a week. I am surprised he has never used the word. He was born in 1943 and emigrated to the U.S. in 1975, so he's not too old for a word with over a 200 year history (see https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pukka). What is more, by his own admission, he has been accused of being "a recalcitrant imperialist." 
