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Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Sat Dec 21, 2024 3:58 pm
by Ecam
ColemanCollector wrote: ↑Sat Dec 21, 2024 3:38 pm
I've had some very good haggis over the years.
Mike.
Good and haggis don't belong in the same sentence.
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Sat Dec 21, 2024 8:47 pm
by ColemanCollector
Ecam wrote: ↑Sat Dec 21, 2024 3:58 pm
ColemanCollector wrote: ↑Sat Dec 21, 2024 3:38 pm
I've had some very good haggis over the years.
Mike.
Good and haggis don't belong in the same sentence.
A special one just for you Ecam!

- Screenshot_20241221_155558_Chrome.jpg (206.89 KiB) Viewed 657 times
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 6:13 am
by Son of a gun-ner
Ecam wrote: ↑Sat Dec 21, 2024 3:58 pmGood and haggis don't belong in the same sentence.
.

so true
.
Haggis Wellington, proof that lipstick on a pig does not disguise said pig, and that two wrongs don't make a right

Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 12:40 pm
by Exhibitedbrute
Haggis don’t belong anywhere, tried it once. Never again. Gunner you can keep those eels.
Don’t like black pudding either
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 3:23 pm
by ColemanCollector
Exhibitedbrute wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2024 12:40 pm
Haggis don’t belong anywhere, tried it once. Never again. Gunner you can keep those eels.
Don’t like black pudding either
I don't think I'd be up for black pudding for breakfast (looks similar to blood pudding here in Canada), but I'm definitely a blood pudding for lunch kinda guy. Fried and sprinkled with white vinegar, and toast on the side--bring it on!
People gag and say it's made with abattoir floor-sweepings...good! More tasty floor--sweepings for me!
Mike.
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 3:49 pm
by Exhibitedbrute
It’s largely made with blood and other bits of a pig that wouldn’t otherwise be used
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 4:00 pm
by Herr Dr. Professor
But I'd bet, Ogilvie, that the eels would be just too much for you. How about some Pennsylvania Scrapple?
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 5:03 pm
by ColemanCollector
Herr Dr. Professor wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2024 4:00 pm
But I'd bet, Ogilvie, that the eels would be just too much for you. How about some Pennsylvania Scrapple?
Jellied eels would be a pass. Hey, I'm still working up the nerve to use a burbot we catch icefishing for "poor man's lobster". I mean they grunt when you have them on ice!
Scrapple I have had, and it was delicious.
Mike.
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 6:18 pm
by Meter rat
Had to look up Scrapple. I had to look up. Does look as though it could be nice. Love black pudding.
Re: Geographical traditional culinary delicacies.
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 7:50 pm
by HERMAN BIX
Herr Dr. Professor wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2024 4:00 pm
But I'd bet, Ogilvie, that the eels would be just too much for you. How about some Pennsylvania Scrapple?
I tried scrapple in Westchester PA years ago.
I saw it on the menu & thought Id try it.
The dude next to me started giggling ...............I asked what it was & he stated Sir, its hips, lips & assholes
Yip, he was right but i gave it a red hot go