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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 17, 2007 18:31:02 GMT -5
I hope someone bites Nef.
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Post by neferetus on Dec 17, 2007 20:08:56 GMT -5
Who is she?
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Post by seguin on Dec 17, 2007 20:33:21 GMT -5
Love bites?
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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 17, 2007 22:17:31 GMT -5
;D
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Post by neferetus on Dec 20, 2007 0:39:17 GMT -5
I never drink...wine.
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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 20, 2007 10:57:59 GMT -5
Actually it was an English "nut brown" Ale English Nut Brown Ale is very similar to English Brown Ale. It is deep brown in color, hopped slightly more for bitterness, but retains the same malty, smooth character. It is medium to full bodied, with a caramel richness. The carbonation level makes it very drinkable. The nutty attributes derived from victory malt and its toasted character differentiate this beer from the Brown Ale. Both versions will possess the malty aromatic nose characteristic of the style. In the style of: Samuel Smith’s Nut Brown Ale
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Post by henrywarnell on Dec 20, 2007 12:26:18 GMT -5
Sorry for the late reply Mike, yes we did serve food, mostly home cooked Curry dishes, and boring British food for the West Country Carrot Crunchers!
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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 21, 2007 10:26:13 GMT -5
, and boring British food Hi Henry, I've never eaten British food, But assume it's like the food from here. Can you give some examples of what you would call "Boring" food? Regards Bromy
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Post by Greg C. on Dec 21, 2007 11:54:32 GMT -5
Do fish and chips count as "British Food"?
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Post by neferetus on Dec 21, 2007 12:07:49 GMT -5
Seems like.
When I was in Brighton, I sampled some freshly cooked fish and chips by a seaside stand. The fresh fish selections were behind a glass case, you would point out the variety you wanted and then the cook would both bread and fry it, right before your eyes. It came with a side of vinegar and greasy chips (wedgie fries to you 'Yanks'), all wrapp-ed in brown paper. It was great eating my meal, there by the seaside with the ocean breeze blowing its salty mists into my face, and with my bottle of Orange Squash in hand.
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Post by Greg C. on Dec 21, 2007 12:28:19 GMT -5
I heard they're served in newspaper. Is this true?
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Post by henrywarnell on Dec 21, 2007 13:35:02 GMT -5
I have not tried much American food Mike, on our visit's to San Antone we ate mostly Mexican style food, we tried to find a good steak in the places along the River Walk and ended up with the worst we have ever had, we went into another place for a Crab Salad, and walked out when my wife found a Spider walking around in her salad. I think we tried the wrong Restaurants, we won't make the same mistake next March, Ned and Davy have recommended some good places to eat. We have had some nice food in Arizona and Utah, Nice Shrimp dishes in J. B.s in Tucson and a very nice Navaho Chilli Bean dish with Indian Fry Bread, at Mexican Hat in Utah. as for the boring British food, where do I start. Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding, Spotted Dick, Mince and Dumplings, Bangers and Mash, Beer Battered Cod and Chips with Mushy Peas, you can even get a Deep Fried Mars Bar in some Fish and Chip Shops in the North of England,Yuk. I could go on and on! Lucky for us, Indian and Thai food are now the Brit's favourite. Did you try Harry Ramsdens Fish and Chips when you were over here Ned, it's said to be the best you can buy! Hope you didn't sample the Nudist beach at Brighton Ned, it can turn a Lobster into a Shrimp! and when you were in Bristol you were only about 24 mile from our Pub. We don't get Fish and Chips in Newspaper any more Davy, owing to the health regulations. ( Don't eat at Joe's Crab Shack, you get more legs than you bargain for!) Regards, John.
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Post by Greg C. on Dec 21, 2007 14:48:57 GMT -5
Now I remember, it must have been you who sent me those Indian curry recipes a few months back!
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Post by henrywarnell on Dec 21, 2007 17:51:36 GMT -5
It sure was Greg! Did you try them? If you liked them, I will send you a recipe for Dum Aloo, a very nice recipe for people not too keen on meat! ( Egg and Potato!)
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Post by Greg C. on Dec 21, 2007 17:56:52 GMT -5
Sounds like something I've called my friend before...
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Post by henrywarnell on Dec 21, 2007 18:45:43 GMT -5
I bet they don't taste as good!
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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 22, 2007 13:06:47 GMT -5
Hi Henry, What exactly is "Spotted Dick" the name alone takes away my appetite. ;D
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Post by Greg C. on Dec 22, 2007 14:02:28 GMT -5
Hi Henry, What exactly is "Spotted Dick" the name alone takes away my appetite. ;D I hope he meant duck....
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Post by henrywarnell on Dec 22, 2007 14:31:09 GMT -5
Hi Guys, Spotted Dick is a sweet Dessert made with suet pudding mixed with Currants or Sultanas, normally served with Custard! it is as bad as it sounds, but you don't have to call a Doctor!
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Post by Bromhead24 on Dec 22, 2007 18:18:34 GMT -5
Hi Guys, Spotted Dick is a sweet Dessert made with suet pudding mixed with Currants or Sultanas, normally served with Custard! it is as bad as it sounds, but you don't have to call a Doctor! Can you post or send me the recipe?
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