Good Food

Friendly chat, will be moderated if necessary.
Post Reply
User avatar
Roy Twing
Registered user
Posts: 5831
Joined: Sun Oct 07, 2007 4:20 pm
Location: 51 23 46 N 0 11 56 W

Re: Good Food

Post by Roy Twing »

Carlos J wrote:Wouldn't normally have steak and gravy, but have other meats with mash and peas and gravy so why not. Never had chips and gravy till moved to Nottm, bewtiful, Mike.

Though if any of you northerners above and Landlord darn sarf, like steak, when in that London going to Flat Iron Steakhouse: https://flatironsteak.co.uk/

Mostly go to the Shoreditch one as near Liverpool St. No booking, if no table free will take your number so can wander off and text you when table free. Bewtiful steaks, though medium rare may not be for some, other special meats cooked over a fire and proper chips cooked in dripping.* Delicious and cheap for that London:

Image

*Love when going back to mamas, she still has an old chip pan and cooks then in lard. Proper, beautiful chips and a couple of fried eggs for her favourite son. :)


Talking of chips & gravy - anyone tried poutine?
Anyone (such as Tick) that uses 'gammon' as a racial pejorative is as much a racist as those who use the word nigger and similar pejoratively.
E & OE

User avatar
Basualdo
Winner - POTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 17983
Joined: Thu Aug 17, 2006 12:31 am
Location: Selling some halogen lamps.

Re: Good Food

Post by Basualdo »

Isn't that cheesey chips from Quebec?
Proud Gammon

RIP Neil Peart 1952-2020.

User avatar
Carlos J
Forum Admin
Posts: 34371
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 3:32 am
Location: Searching for Celia.

Re: Good Food

Post by Carlos J »

But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?
Maybe she's born with it, maybe it's Maybelline.

Non mihi, non tibi, sed nobis.

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

User avatar
Basualdo
Winner - POTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 17983
Joined: Thu Aug 17, 2006 12:31 am
Location: Selling some halogen lamps.

Re: Good Food

Post by Basualdo »

Fucking frog moosegobblers! First Celine Dion and now this!
Proud Gammon

RIP Neil Peart 1952-2020.

User avatar
Robert Heenan
Winner - TOTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 2616
Joined: Wed Oct 20, 2010 11:15 pm
Location: Wilmslow,Cheshire

Re: Good Food

Post by Robert Heenan »

First came across cheesy chips in Blackpool. Seems to be popular amongst the young but never tried it. Not my cup of tea.

Never tried poutine. Have you tried it Roy and was it in Canada?

User avatar
subsub
Registered user
Posts: 21978
Joined: Thu Dec 28, 2006 9:02 am
Location: Herts

Re: Good Food

Post by subsub »

Roy Twing wrote:anyone tried poutine?

Tried the Hawksmoor version - not bad, the kind of thing you shovel down your throat after a few pints
WOKE AND PROUD

User avatar
Roy Twing
Registered user
Posts: 5831
Joined: Sun Oct 07, 2007 4:20 pm
Location: 51 23 46 N 0 11 56 W

Re: Good Food

Post by Roy Twing »

Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.
Anyone (such as Tick) that uses 'gammon' as a racial pejorative is as much a racist as those who use the word nigger and similar pejoratively.
E & OE

User avatar
Robert Heenan
Winner - TOTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 2616
Joined: Wed Oct 20, 2010 11:15 pm
Location: Wilmslow,Cheshire

Re: Good Food

Post by Robert Heenan »

Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


Another thing I'll be trying out in the next few days

Found just the place close to home

https://www.thebluecariboucanteen.co.uk/

User avatar
warmleatherette
Registered user
Posts: 1047
Joined: Mon Mar 26, 2007 4:23 pm

Re: Good Food

Post by warmleatherette »

Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


It’s hard work finding the proper cheese curds to make it but a few specialist cheese shops do it and I finally found it at Neil’s cheese yard in borough market ,“squeaky cheese” I call it as it makes a squeaky sound when you chew it, the proper Quebec gravy is a bit more like chicken gravy but Bisto chicken gravy is good enough on some decent chip shop chips, a delicious dish.
Brilliantly Honest

User avatar
Roy Twing
Registered user
Posts: 5831
Joined: Sun Oct 07, 2007 4:20 pm
Location: 51 23 46 N 0 11 56 W

Re: Good Food

Post by Roy Twing »

warmleatherette wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


It’s hard work finding the proper cheese curds to make it but a few specialist cheese shops do it and I finally found it at Neil’s cheese yard in borough market ,“squeaky cheese” I call it as it makes a squeaky sound when you chew it, the proper Quebec gravy is a bit more like chicken gravy but Bisto chicken gravy is good enough on some decent chip shop chips, a delicious dish.


I liked it when I tried it, so I found a recipe for it - the gravy consists of beef stock, flour, garlic, shallot, ketchup, cider vinegar & worcester sauce, - it tasted very much like the one I'd tried.
Couldn't get any cheese curd though so I figured a mild cheddar would do, - it worked better than I expected.
Anyone (such as Tick) that uses 'gammon' as a racial pejorative is as much a racist as those who use the word nigger and similar pejoratively.
E & OE

User avatar
Carlos J
Forum Admin
Posts: 34371
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 3:32 am
Location: Searching for Celia.

Re: Good Food

Post by Carlos J »

Does sound interesting but still slightly queer.
Maybe she's born with it, maybe it's Maybelline.

Non mihi, non tibi, sed nobis.

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

User avatar
Carlos J
Forum Admin
Posts: 34371
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 3:32 am
Location: Searching for Celia.

Re: Good Food

Post by Carlos J »

Not here, Higgins.
Maybe she's born with it, maybe it's Maybelline.

Non mihi, non tibi, sed nobis.

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

User avatar
Robert Heenan
Winner - TOTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 2616
Joined: Wed Oct 20, 2010 11:15 pm
Location: Wilmslow,Cheshire

Re: Good Food

Post by Robert Heenan »

Roy Twing wrote:
warmleatherette wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


It’s hard work finding the proper cheese curds to make it but a few specialist cheese shops do it and I finally found it at Neil’s cheese yard in borough market ,“squeaky cheese” I call it as it makes a squeaky sound when you chew it, the proper Quebec gravy is a bit more like chicken gravy but Bisto chicken gravy is good enough on some decent chip shop chips, a delicious dish.


I liked it when I tried it, so I found a recipe for it - the gravy consists of beef stock, flour, garlic, shallot, ketchup, cider vinegar & worcester sauce, - it tasted very much like the one I'd tried.
Couldn't get any cheese curd though so I figured a mild cheddar would do, - it worked better than I expected.


Sounds simple enough to make.

Possible to get cheese curd from farm shops?

User avatar
warmleatherette
Registered user
Posts: 1047
Joined: Mon Mar 26, 2007 4:23 pm

Re: Good Food

Post by warmleatherette »

Robert Heenan wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
warmleatherette wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


It’s hard work finding the proper cheese curds to make it but a few specialist cheese shops do it and I finally found it at Neil’s cheese yard in borough market ,“squeaky cheese” I call it as it makes a squeaky sound when you chew it, the proper Quebec gravy is a bit more like chicken gravy but Bisto chicken gravy is good enough on some decent chip shop chips, a delicious dish.


I liked it when I tried it, so I found a recipe for it - the gravy consists of beef stock, flour, garlic, shallot, ketchup, cider vinegar & worcester sauce, - it tasted very much like the one I'd tried.
Couldn't get any cheese curd though so I figured a mild cheddar would do, - it worked better than I expected.


Sounds simple enough to make.

Possible to get cheese curd from farm shops?


You could try but I doubt it, I searched google for ages a few years back and just couldn’t find it, much easier now if you really want to try and you really need that specific cheese to get the experience, works out at £7.65 delivered for 500g which is enough for 4 I’d say, worth a go if you’ve never tried it.

They even call it squeaky :-)
https://www.gouldscheddar.co.uk/product ... eese-curd/

Looking at Jamie’s version he says the original real M’coy is a mixture of beef and chicken stock to make the gravy, I was taken to “the best” Poutine diner in Montreal by relatives (they even do it in McDonald’s) and certainly thought it was erring more in the chicken side but I guess it doesn’t matter too much, it’s all about the cheese though.
https://www.jamieoliver.com/news-and-fe ... t-poutine/
Last edited by warmleatherette on Mon Nov 20, 2017 6:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Brilliantly Honest

User avatar
Robert Heenan
Winner - TOTY 2011!!!!
Posts: 2616
Joined: Wed Oct 20, 2010 11:15 pm
Location: Wilmslow,Cheshire

Re: Good Food

Post by Robert Heenan »

warmleatherette wrote:
Robert Heenan wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
warmleatherette wrote:
Roy Twing wrote:
Carlos J wrote:But with gravy, Bas. No I haven't, Roy, looks a bit hmm, cheese curds and gravy. Have you tried?


Yes, - had some at a street vendor In B'Ham in the Summer - surprisingly good.


It’s hard work finding the proper cheese curds to make it but a few specialist cheese shops do it and I finally found it at Neil’s cheese yard in borough market ,“squeaky cheese” I call it as it makes a squeaky sound when you chew it, the proper Quebec gravy is a bit more like chicken gravy but Bisto chicken gravy is good enough on some decent chip shop chips, a delicious dish.


I liked it when I tried it, so I found a recipe for it - the gravy consists of beef stock, flour, garlic, shallot, ketchup, cider vinegar & worcester sauce, - it tasted very much like the one I'd tried.
Couldn't get any cheese curd though so I figured a mild cheddar would do, - it worked better than I expected.


Sounds simple enough to make.

Possible to get cheese curd from farm shops?


You could try but I doubt it, I searched google for ages a few years back and just couldn’t find it, much easier now if you really want to try and you really need that specific cheese to get the experience, works out at £7.65 delivered for 500g which is enough for 4 I’d say, worth a go if you’ve never tried it.

They even call it squeaky :-)
https://www.gouldscheddar.co.uk/product ... eese-curd/


Thanks for that.

Id rather make dishes absolutely perfect with the actual proper ingredients rather than not make it

Post Reply