Got to be honest though, I reckon both white and black Irish pudding was never as good again after they got heavily immersed in the EU. I reckon it must have been the food regulations they had to adhere to that did their puddings a great disservice.
Got to be honest though, I reckon both white and black Irish pudding was never as good again after they got heavily immersed in the EU. I reckon it must have been the food regulations they had to adhere to that did their puddings a great disservice.
There does seem a lot of people about in our society now
who see their mission to make our food taste inedible as possible..no fat, sugar, salt, etc
that way people don't get addicted....if it tastes that bad, we actually have to force it down
There does seem a lot of people about in our society nowwho see their mission to make our food taste inedible as possible..no fat, sugar, salt, etcthat way people don't get addicted....if it tastes that bad, we actually have to force it down
Black pudding is one of the oldest sausages or puddings still eaten today
According to the Oxford Companion of Food it is mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, dating back to 1000BC
Traditional British black pudding is made with pig's blood, cereal or other vegetable matter and fat
The majority of black puddings are now made with rehydrated powdered blood rather than fresh blood
As well as being a mainstay of all-day breakfasts, it is often found in fine-dining restaurants
Black pudding is one of the oldest sausages or puddings still eaten todayAccording to the Oxford Companion of Food it is mentioned in Homer's Odyssey, dating back to 1000BCTraditional British black pudding is made with pig's blood, cereal or other ve
I think it was about 1985 that I last really enjoyed the Irish puddings, ebulGery, particularly the white.
Whenever my parents or I went over after that and brought some back they never tasted as good again.
Tesco did some white pudding for a while in the early 2000s - but it was atrocious stuff. I think it was made by Mattessons.
I've noticed Iceland do both fresh and frozen black pudding slices but I haven't tried them, but the frozen ones might be useful to have in - if they taste any good:
I think it was about 1985 that I last really enjoyed the Irish puddings, ebulGery, particularly the white.Whenever my parents or I went over after that and brought some back they never tasted as good again.Tesco did some white pudding for a while in