Joined: Aug 18 2005 Posts: 27039 Location: In the fridge
chapster wrote:nah the chicken in spinach is superb and ash is a super bloke, we had a curry night at one of my trin mates houses a while back and he was miffed wed made our own so sent a van round with ten in, some naans, rice, garlic bread etc!
and just gloated! really top bloke and a super place!
adam9641 wrote:Bit of tin foil, with a bit of greasproof paper on top. Bang salmon on greasproof, make it into a parcel and put the wine in with bit of garlic and ginger and close top. It's lovely.
And no, with boiled potatoes (the ones i grew myself)
Adam, whatever dipstickery you may otherwise engage in, you know your food, sunshine!
Line-caught trout grilled with garlic butter is also a favourite of mine, with some nice organic boiled new spuds as well.
We don't get much cod/haddock over here (should be buying fish from sustainable stocks anyway), but it's surprising what you can do with young herring and mackerel as well. Pollack is a bland meat, but plentiful, and great with a strong-flavoured sauce. Cheap and wholesome. Give it a try.
I like your thinking, Adam. More power to your frying pan.
Joined: Feb 28 2006 Posts: 9741 Location: wakefield and proud
RebelRebel wrote:Adam, whatever dipstickery you may otherwise engage in, you know your food, sunshine!
Line-caught trout grilled with garlic butter is also a favourite of mine, with some nice organic boiled new spuds as well.
We don't get much cod/haddock over here (should be buying fish from sustainable stocks anyway), but it's surprising what you can do with young herring and mackerel as well. Pollack is a bland meat, but plentiful, and great with a strong-flavoured sauce. Cheap and wholesome. Give it a try.
I like your thinking, Adam. More power to your frying pan.
I love fresh tuna, but don't get it too often as it's quite expensive and have to go to Leeds to get the best quality where as morries sell some nice salmon and the rest but I prefer to go to a proper fish mongers, something Wakey does not have.
Agree with you about Pollock, most chefs call it the "common fish" But I get more satisfaction of taking something bland and making it tasty. Something nice and simple is Curried Pollock
A popular one in north Germany is to slice some young herring (Matjesherring) on a piece of dark (pumpernickel) bread with some pickled cucumber and wash it down with iced Polish/Ruskie voddy. Great way to get ratarsed.
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