Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Otta Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Alan, if you read your last post back, out loud,

> and add emphasis where you've PUT THINGS IN

> CAPITALS, you sound a bit mental.

>

> I kind of AGREE with the point you're MAKING

> though.


Is this a SLUR on the mental people of ED I ASK myslf?

Alan Medic Wrote:

----------------------------

> Is this a SLUR on the mental people of ED I ASK

> myslf?


SO! What CONCLUSION did you arrive at?


Moreover, what PRECISELY did you mean by "MENTAL" here?




*thinks: this WHOLE thread has turned a bit mental. Great Friday Forum Fodder! A change from Foie Gras (and treacle);-)*

Lounge threads don't tend to get cleaned up, unless there is nasty personal name calling and that type of thing.


This got a bit angry but not personal. And the silence of a particular poster today suggests to me that they're a bit sheepish about causing an unnecessary stir.

Thomas Micklewright Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I suppose Alan if I reflect the comments on this

> thread, now the relationship is reversed Im

> expected to label you as a crazy boycotting

> eco-warrior green freak, a one man dictator who is

> destroying dulwich for the consumers? he he


Is that CRAZY like in MENTAL? he he what? Think of the TREES. Would YOU believe that there's a thread NEARBY where someone wants ADVICE of how to have one CHOPPED DOWN.Huh.

Thomas Micklewright Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Thanks Maxxi Ill be sure to follow up re. The

> Prince Regent - that naughty prince!

>

> Any other places around Dulwich area that serve

> Foie Gras?

>

> Thomas


My home - when I'm feeling flush. We also serve steak tartare, pork belly, bacon sarnies, roast chicken, roast lamb, sausages, kidneys, black pudding, lamb shanks, roast beef, almost any kind of steak - as long as it's rare, hams, pate, salamis, boeuf bourgignon, chicken livers, fresh vegetables, good red wine, good white wine, whisky, brandy, gin & rum, strong coffee. Long live carnivores, drinkers and fornicators, enjoy life; say no to pulses and vegetarianism.

Marmora Man Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Thomas Micklewright Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Thanks Maxxi Ill be sure to follow up re. The

> > Prince Regent - that naughty prince!

> >

> > Any other places around Dulwich area that serve

> > Foie Gras?

> >

> > Thomas

>

> My home - when I'm feeling flush. We also serve

> steak tartare, pork belly, bacon sarnies, roast

> chicken, roast lamb, sausages, kidneys, black

> pudding, lamb shanks, roast beef, almost any kind

> of steak - as long as it's rare, hams, pate,

> salamis, boeuf bourgignon, chicken livers, fresh

> vegetables, good red wine, good white wine,

> whisky, brandy, gin & rum, strong coffee. Long

> live carnivores, drinkers and fornicators, enjoy

> life; say no to pulses and vegetarianism.



Do you deliver?

Annette Curtain Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> And....

>

> Where would I be without that first gamey sh!t on

> the glorious 12th.

>

> There is literally nothing like it.

>

> I love eating those birds I do.

>

> NETTE:-$



Now you're talking....grouse, pheasant, quail, patridge, pigeon, venison, rabbit, hare....proper manly food. Bring on autumn.


But then I love offal too....brawn, liver, kidney, hearts, sweetbreads....the whole kit and kaboodle. Fergus Henderson is a god.


Mmmm....I feel a trip to the butchers coming on.

Minor nb. MM, a carnivore only eats meat nothing else.

Even you would find that a struggle.

Good to see you enjoy your fresh veg - where abouts do you buy yours from? I rather like pretty's, they seem to know their stuff.

In fact the next Dvvs talk is on vegetables hope you can make it!

Tom

Ps. What is brawn David?

Brawn is a meat/jelly combo acheived by boiling a pig's head - it can be solid enough to slice or loose enough to spread. Hard to find (done well) but Peter Gott (Sillfield Farm, Borough Market) used to do a good one (don't know if he still does) together with a fine spicy haslet (like a pork meatloaf) which is another pork product that's getting harder to find.
Brawn and haslet have been around for years and used to be really inexpensive, as anyone with even a slight knowledge of butchery will tell you. No-one seems to know about cuts or types of meat anymore since the demise of butcher's shops and the rise of supermarkets and plastic packaged flavourless rubbish.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • I'm certainly not surly - it's Friday, so I'm in a delightful mood.  As Earl Aelfheah said, the money has to come from somewhere. But Labour new that hiking fuel as well as employee NIC in would be a step too far - for businesses and consumers. It was the right decision for this moment in time. Suggesting that someone who's against fuel duty increase on this occasion is against and fuel duty full stop is quite a leap. Why do you demonise everyone who doesn't think that owning a car is a cardinal sin?  I'm not sure using Clarkson as an example of your average farmer holds much weight as an argument, but you know that already, Mal. 
    • Hope it's making others smile too! I don't know the background or how long it's been there 😊
    • If you are against the increase in fuel duty then you are surly against fuel duty full stop.  It has not kept up with inflation, I'm talking about getting it back on track.  Ultimately road user charging is the solution. Labour will probably compromise on agricultural land inheritance by raising the cap so it generally catches the Clarksons of the world who are not bothered about profits from land beyond, in his case, income from a highly successful TV series and the great publicity for the farm shop and pub
    • Were things much simpler in the 80/90s? I remember both my girls belonging to a 6th Form Consortium which covered Sydenham Girls, Forest Hill Boys and Sedgehill off Bromley Road. A level classes were spread across the 3 schools - i remember Forest Hill boys coming to Sydenham Girls for one subject (think it was sociology or psychology ) A mini bus was provided to transport pupils to different sites, But I guess with less schools being 'managed' by the local authority, providers such as Harris etc have different priorities. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...