Finally got around to the Christmas pudding. I didn't realize the light color of the pud on the box was the result of some kind of edible gold flake, I thought it was a light-colored outer cake or cookie shell.
Either way, it was fine, though the port filling left a bit to be desired.
You know how to butter toast properly, like frosting a cake.Brunch. Bacon and scrambled eggs, toast and fresh orange juice ( not pictured).
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You know how to butter toast properly, like frosting a cake.
Exactly! That's what the toast rack is for!Ah, I found someone who knows their toast
I like it when the toast is just cool enough for the butter not to melt, but warm enough to still be nice
Breton Quiche, from the Hamlyn All Colour CookBook.
Pastry, gruyere, emmenthal, cream, eggs, bacon, chives, parsley, seasoning.
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Yes, absolutely, though we call them fish sticks. Generally considered kiddie food and a staple of school lunches during my 1970's youth (every Friday was Fish Stick Friday).I thought it was only us Brits that put breaded fish in a sandwich (in our case 'fish fingers'). Do you get fish fingers in the States?
Yes, absolutely, though we call them fish sticks. Generally considered kiddie food and a staple of school lunches during my 1970's youth (every Friday was Fish Stick Friday).
Fish sandwiches are common enough here. Most fast food places have them (McDonald's Filet-O-Fish and Burger King's Big Fish, for example).
What I have above is a square fish filet, cut in half to fit into a hot dog bun. Fish sticks would have worked just as well. Gorton's and Mrs. Paul's are two national brands, and they sell a lot of square filets, designed for buns/bread, and "premium" ones that kinda, sorta look like a corporate version of a proper fish filet (more rectangular and pointy at one end).