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25-01-2012, 01:24 #31
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25-01-2012, 01:48 #32
Your Anglo-Irish brethren would very happily tuck in, except the family can't stand the stuff! I could probably get them to eat a nice Atholl Brose, though...
Edit to add:
Haggis...Last edited by CaptainPlume; 25-01-2012 at 01:50.
ARRSE - Not as funny as it used to be since 2003.
Any state which has a permanent staff of officials, they begin as our servants and end up imagining themselves our masters.
Cicero
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25-01-2012, 10:16 #33Senior Member
- Join Date
- Sep 2005
- Location
- In the Highlands, miles from civilisation. Close to a pie shop
- Posts
- 4,108
Master Fang is happy the day as he's just remembered it means haggis for lunch at school and then haggis the night.
Only down side for him is that he's piping it in at school so won't get to eat the first portions!
He's hoping for haggis pasta at school the morn with any leftovers!It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up,
As true today as in 1320.
http://www.simbacharity.org.uk/
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25-01-2012, 10:37 #34
I remember when serving up in Glasgow that the full Burns Supper experience also included a very tasty steak pie and gravy for those not inclined to eat the Haggis. If memory serves, everyone had the steak pie to accompany the haggis, neeps and tatties. Very nice it was too! Sacrilige, I know, but the only bit of a Burns Supper I can't handle is the Whiskey, which turns my stomach (harks back to a very uncomfortable New Years eve of over-indulgence well before I was legally allowed to drink).
No Burns night for us this weekend, sadly, but I made an effort yesterday by making some home made sausage rolls with about 25% haggis in them. Yum!
For all those raising a glass to the Baird this evening or at the weekend, have a good one.The memories of a man in his old age, are the deeds of a man in his prime.
Roger Waters
"What is this, some sort of Quaker thing? You f*ck my husband to death and bring me a quiche?"
Brenda Chenowith (Rachel Griffiths) in Six Feet Under
"Those are my principles. If you don't like them, I have others."
Groucho Marx
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25-01-2012, 14:16 #35
Thanks for the reminder....
For a couple of years before his death, we looked after my wife's dad, a true gentleman, born in Cambuslang.
I put on haggis neeps and tatties for him, and like to continue the tradition, so I just popped out to bag one.
Slainte mhaith, (glugs a malt )
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25-01-2012, 14:32 #36
For years I thought this was a pretty gross meal. I bought a few from Scotland in the 90s and an Aussie 'chef' we lived with used to make meals from them...amongst worst food I have ever had. I rate it as some of the only food I can safely call 'inedible.'
However we made it ourselves a few years back, took advice and a fair amount of care.... and to my surprise it was a very, very nice meal indeed! I was amazed. Few decent whiskies helps not focus on what it is made of...Slainte mhath!X Factor Spoof! Safe for work! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qTYVnrhU_8
Melon in face! : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWoB0GOI3bQ
Fightin'! : http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature...phKlMv92A&NR=1
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25-01-2012, 21:00 #37
Just had ours.... lovely, loads of butter on the spuds.
Put a framed photo of the old boy on the table with a glass of 60% malt for him, I finished mine first so lent him a hand.
Don't seem to be many jocks posting tonight.... have they been delayed?
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25-01-2012, 21:03 #38ARRSE - Not as funny as it used to be since 2003.
Any state which has a permanent staff of officials, they begin as our servants and end up imagining themselves our masters.
Cicero
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25-01-2012, 21:08 #39
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25-01-2012, 21:40 #40
I really enjoyed some videos from an online whiskey review site, it was like listening to Fraser from Dads Army talk about his favourite single malts.
This will have to do.
Burns Haggis Address – From www.scotland.org, the official gateway site to ScotlandYou have upset me, I am going to kill you.


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