OT: Question of the day.... 06/28/08
MsMonar...@gmail.com
Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
Jackie
~*~I am only one; but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something; I will not refuse to do the something I can do~*~
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Mary
news:9khd64dfqmktcs5gn...@4ax.com...
> 06/28/08:
>
> Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
>
> Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
Neither.
Mary
weeks
smiles,
Elise
<MsMonar...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:9khd64dfqmktcs5gn...@4ax.com...
Cazmania
"Simon" <SimonFr...@googlemail.com> wrote in message
news:882e64h5kr06l8r5o...@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 28 Jun 2008 18:21:31 -0500, MsMonar...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>>06/28/08:
>>
>>Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
>>
>>Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
>>
> now.
>
> Shall we get onto black pudding and white pudding? I have never
> eaten white pudding and now I want to try it.
>
> Simon
We are definitely out of our leaugue here Simon. All this foreign muck (as
my Dad would have said) ;-)
As for black or white pudding, I've also only tried the black. I don't eat
it anymore but did enjoy it when I did. That was until I started taking an
interest in what actually goes into it!
Cazmania!
Diane
di
<MsMonar...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:9khd64dfqmktcs5gn...@4ax.com...
> 06/28/08:
>
> Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
>
> Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
>
> Jackie
--
Mary
news:6cp3c0F...@mid.individual.net...
>
> "Simon" <SimonFr...@googlemail.com> wrote in message
> news:882e64h5kr06l8r5o...@4ax.com...
> > On Sat, 28 Jun 2008 18:21:31 -0500, MsMonar...@gmail.com wrote:
> >
> >>06/28/08:
> >>
> >>Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
> >>
> >>Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
> >>
> > I had to look up Kielbasa. I am sticking with a proper banger for
> > now.
> >
> > Shall we get onto black pudding and white pudding? I have never
> > eaten white pudding and now I want to try it.
> >
> > Simon
>
> We are definitely out of our leaugue here Simon. All this foreign muck (as
> my Dad would have said) ;-)
Caz, I am "foreign" too, but I wasnt always. When growing up in Scotland, my
mother used to send me to the chip shop for black or white pudding or
sometimes haggis pudding along with chips. It wasn't the real haggis pudding
of course which I don't think I would want.. It was much the same as black
and white pudding, except with bits of spicy sausages (can't remember
exactly). I didn't like it. I liked white pudding the best withi nice crispy
coating. Fish and chips were always good too. I miss those things.
> As for black or white pudding, I've also only tried the black. I don't eat
> it anymore but did enjoy it when I did. That was until I started taking an
> interest in what actually goes into it!
Maybe its better I don't know :) Anyway, I haven't had it for many years and
not likely to have it again. There are some fish and chip shops here in
Toronto, not as many as there used to be. I don't remember if any of them
made white and black puddings. On UK foods, yesterday I bought some
snowballs which are individually wrapped in plastic. Imported from Scotland.
They are marshmallow inside covered in choc. coating with cocoanut
sprinkles. Very sweet, but very good. Do they sell them in England.?
Mary
Tennessee Tony
> 06/28/08:
>
> Today's question is being brought to you by me :)
>
> Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
The only thing I know is Kielbasa and my mother made it quite tasty.
Tony
MsMonar...@gmail.com
::Kielbasa, knockwurst or bratwurst?
Knockwurst!
Cazmania
"Mary" <n...@invalid.ddd> wrote in message news:g48jdj$go9$1...@aioe.org...
Did you ever get beetroot with your fish and chips? I have a Scottish friend
who always had beetroot from the fish and chip shop when he was a wee
laddie. He still insists on it.
>
>> As for black or white pudding, I've also only tried the black. I don't
>> eat
>> it anymore but did enjoy it when I did. That was until I started taking
>> an
>> interest in what actually goes into it!
>
> Maybe its better I don't know :) Anyway, I haven't had it for many years
> and
> not likely to have it again. There are some fish and chip shops here in
> Toronto, not as many as there used to be. I don't remember if any of them
> made white and black puddings. On UK foods, yesterday I bought some
> snowballs which are individually wrapped in plastic. Imported from
> Scotland.
> They are marshmallow inside covered in choc. coating with cocoanut
> sprinkles. Very sweet, but very good. Do they sell them in England.?
>
> Mary
Fish and chips used to be a cheap meal when I was a child. Not so now. We
only have it now and again. I make fish and chips at home sometimes but it's
never the same as the chippie down the road.
Yes, snowballs are still sold here. Personally, I don't like them as I'm not
a lover of coconut.
Cazmania!
Mary
No, we never got beetroot with our fish and chips. I haven't heard of it. I
don't think it was sold int he area where I live, though there are probably
different customs in different areas in Scotland. Just white and black
pudding and haggis pudding, not real haggis like at a Burns supper, which
I've never been to, though they have them here in Toronto on Burns birthday
at end of Jan. I think. Its celebrated more in Scotland.
>> On UK foods, yesterday I bought some
> > snowballs which are individually wrapped in plastic. Imported from
> > Scotland.
> > They are marshmallow inside covered in choc. coating with cocoanut
> > sprinkles. Very sweet, but very good. Do they sell them in England.?
> >
> > Mary
>
> Fish and chips used to be a cheap meal when I was a child. Not so now. We
> only have it now and again. I make fish and chips at home sometimes but
it's
> never the same as the chippie down the road.
I can imagine. Though when I was in Scotland a few years ago, we had fish
and chips at my friends, and it seemed to be just as good as when I lived
there years ago.
> Yes, snowballs are still sold here. Personally, I don't like them as I'm
not
> a lover of coconut.
I wonder if they are the same snowballs made in Scotland though. They sell
similar snowballs in a grocery store here, but they are not made in
Scotland. The "real" Snowballs I mean are 4 individually wrapped. Its not
often you see candy stuff here imported from Scotland. A lot more candy
imported from England - mainly Cadburys chocolate which I love.
I don't like coconut myself, but you can't taste them too much as they are
just sprinkles on the hardened coating of chocolate which covers the
marshmallows. the only thing I don't like about the coconut is it sometimes
gets stuck in your teeth, so I have to get a toothpick. By the way, my
tomato plants are doing well. Its very hot today - 94F, and very humid, so
tomatoes needed lots of water. One plant is bigger than the others and I am
not sure its cherry tomatoes. I picked it up at the garden centre before and
it didn't have a tage, so I threw caution to the winds and planted it. I
hope it doesn't get too tall :>)
Mary