rudeguy
Lifer
- Dec 27, 2001
- 47,371
- 14
- 61
Good call on the piccalilli.
Or some proper English mustard not that insipid crap that you guys have. ;p
Was is das "English mustard"?
I'm way too into mustard and have never heard of it.
Good call on the piccalilli.
Or some proper English mustard not that insipid crap that you guys have. ;p
Well now if we're going to talk about country ham then putting condiments on it would be sacrilegious. I thought we were discussing city ham.The difference between really good ham, as above, and crappy, tasteless, water-bulked ham is a raging river so wide the staunchly conservative, crap yellow mustard clan can likely not comprehend, let alone cross.
Ham sammich?
YELLOW mustard, mayo (or Miracle Whip, which ever is in the fridge) romaine lettuce, and cheese...American, swiss, pepper jack, what ever is in the fridge)..and ham...lots and lots of ham. Don't really care what kind of bread...white, wheat, rye, sourdough...
Was is das "English mustard"?
I'm way too into mustard and have never heard of it.
Comes as a very fine, yellow powder and you mix it with roughly equal parts water 10 minutes before using.
You can get pre mixed stuff but it's not a patch on the powder.
Comes as a very fine, yellow powder and you mix it with roughly equal parts water 10 minutes before using.
You can get pre mixed stuff but it's not a patch on the powder.
Holy ish...I want to make burgers and mix that in the meat!
If you can't find any PM me after new years and I'll see about posting you some.
It's widely available here. Even rude-ee should be able to find it.
Good good, nice to see that you're not totally uncivilised.
I'm only recently getting over finding out about your lack of kettles.
What do I need a kettle for?
The word kettle originates from Old Norse ketill "cauldron".
Good good, nice to see that you're not totally uncivilised.
I'm only recently getting over finding out about your lack of kettles.
Good good, nice to see that you're not totally uncivilised.
I'm only recently getting over finding out about your lack of kettles.
Because the UK is world renowned for it's culinary prowess... :hmm:
Both waves of mostly what's good have come from the Indian subcontinent.
First wave through Empire: chutney, piccalilly, Worchestshire sauce, Mulligatawny soup, etc.
Second wave through Commonwealth immigration: Take out curry shops.
Butter, mayo, and yellow mustard
Maybe, sometimes, when the mood is right, pickles.