(part. given every f00kin pub, restaurant, fast food outlet, supermarket etc in the land has tried to cash in on the 'pulled pork phenomenenon' in the last 12 mnths)
pulled pork a shokking emission (part. given every f00kin pub, restaurant, fast food outlet, supermarket etc in the land has tried to cash in on the 'pulled pork phenomenenon' in the last 12 mnths)
In Germany you can get a knuckle of pork (different regional names Eisbeim in Berlin) . Sometimes boiled, sometimes roast. Lasts for ages -add blaukraut and its a meal to savour.
In Germany you can get a knuckle of pork (different regional names Eisbeim in Berlin) . Sometimes boiled, sometimes roast. Lasts for ages -add blaukraut and its a meal to savour.
I did my take om "Wiener Schnitzel" for guests last weekend.
Pork Loin Escalopes instead of Veal.
Beaten with my steak hammer, then breaded + Parmesan, and shallow fried, then served with a button mushroom and dried mushroom sauce, with white wine and cream.
Always delicious and quick and easy to do.
I did my take om "Wiener Schnitzel" for guests last weekend.Pork Loin Escalopes instead of Veal.Beaten with my steak hammer, then breaded + Parmesan, and shallow fried, then served with a button mushroom and dried mushroomsauce, with white wine and c
1. Brawn 2. Suckling pig with crispy crackling 3. Hand raised pork & chicken pie with plenty of jelly 4. pork fillet escalopes, breaded, pan fried 5. Honey & clove studded smoked Ham 6. pork belly, slow roasted 7. Pork dripping served on hot toast 8. Braised pigs trotters with maderia & morel forcemeat 9. Jamon Iberico - The Finest Ham in the World..from the noble black pig 10. pork shanks/hocks ...slow cooked 11. a selection of cured salami ...Chorizo ,Milanese,and famous Cacciatore& Finocchiona from tuscany
Am off for bacon sarnie on thick farmhouse white
Bon Appetite
Outdoor reared & Happy pigs...1. Brawn2. Suckling pig with crispy crackling3. Hand raised pork & chicken pie with plenty of jelly4. pork fillet escalopes, breaded, pan fried5. Honey & clove studded smoked Ham6. pork belly, slow roasted7. Pork drippin
As a special treat Mrs F sometimes makes pudding and souse from pigs tails and chopped trotters.This is one of my all time favourites and for those not familiar with Caribbean cookery there is a recipe here.http://www.barbados.org/barbados-recipes-pu
Foinavon 24 May 15 17:20 As a special treat Mrs F sometimes makes pudding and souse from pigs tails and chopped trotters.
Quite frankly that sounds disgusting
Foinavon 24 May 15 17:20 As a special treat Mrs F sometimes makes pudding and souse from pigs tails and chopped trotters.Quite frankly that sounds disgusting
It's all in the marinade which cuts the grease. Plenty of limes, cucumber and parsley with just enough chilli pepper. Originally slave food made from "throw away" bits of pork but with a taste of heaven.
Try it and see It's all in the marinade which cuts the grease. Plenty of limes, cucumber and parsley with just enough chilli pepper. Originally slave food made from "throw away" bits of pork but with a taste of heaven.
Sounds OK to me. It has to be right to eat the cheaper cuts. Better that than them ending up mixed in with mechanically recovered meat in cheap sausages, burgers, etc.
Sounds OK to me. It has to be right to eat the cheaper cuts. Better that than them ending up mixed in with mechanically recovered meat in cheap sausages, burgers, etc.
Parliament A European reference document to define ‘best available techniques’ for the intensive pig industry is being negotiated. A threat looms: fully slatted flooring for pigs risks being recognised within this document as the ‘best available technique’, despite it being the worst system for the animals. We have just weeks to prevent this huge backward-step for pig welfare in Europe – please, act now. For many years, Compassion supporters have campaigned to improve the conditions in which pigs throughout the EU are reared. Thanks to you, last year we submitted a petition with 475,576 signatures to Europe’s Agriculture Ministers. This called on them to ensure that the rules set down in the EU Pigs Directive are respected and that pigs are protected from the worst excesses of factory farming. Now, a European document that defines the ‘best available technique’ for intensive pig farming is being negotiated. The pig industry is about to succeed in getting fully slatted floors approved within this document – and we have just weeks to stop them. Pigs are curious and intelligent animals that use their snouts to explore and root around. This decision will result in Europe’s pigs living in a completely barren environment without a single activity to occupy their time. How can fully slatted floors be the ‘best available technique’? The worst cannot be ‘the best’ In reality, these floors are not compatible with good animal welfare: European law, in place since 2003, requires pigs to have materials like straw in which they can explore, rest comfortably and nest before giving birth. Fully slatted floors can make the provision of straw impossible. By declaring that fully slatted floors are the best available technique, the European Commission will be endorsing an environmental practice that goes against its own laws on animal welfare. The argument, that fully slatted floors make it easier to dispose of pig waste and keep areas clean, is also weak: pig waste is 10 times more polluting in water than human waste and has been a major cause of an ecological disaster in Brittany, France, where vast algal blooms have plagued the sea along the coast. Fully slatted floors are not permitted, or will be phased, out in the Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, Sweden and Switzerland. This is because, in reality, this system has no environmental benefit and is the worst available technique for the pigs’ welfare. It is unacceptable that European authorities are prepared to sacrifice animal welfare laws and the environment to endorse a method of production that would simply benefit the intensive pig farming industry. Please write to your Agriculture Minister today and call on them to reject fully slatted floors as the ‘best available technique’. TAKE ACTION
DON’T LET THE WORST BECOME ‘THE BEST’ParliamentA European reference document to define ‘best available techniques’ for the intensive pig industry is being negotiated. A threat looms: fully slatted flooring for pigs risks being recognised wi
You can still eat pork. Just sign the fukin petition.http://action.ciwf.org.uk/ea-action/action?ea.client.id=119&ea.campaign.id=38488&ea.tracking.id=7774353c&utm_campaign=pigs&utm_source=actionemail&utm_medium=email&ea.url.id=401730&forwarded=true
You seem determined to finally get your wish and have nothing but you and tumbleweed on this forum.
Hope you'll be happy talking to yourself.
Everyone else will have buggered off.
Kill another thread, why don't you, kenny?You seem determined to finally get your wish and have nothing but you and tumbleweed on this forum.Hope you'll be happy talking to yourself.Everyone else will have buggered off.
I would do, Joel, but I tried some beef ones a few months ago and wasn't impressed at all.
I'll have some double-porky ones, just for you and the Beef Week Cup!
I would do, Joel, but I tried some beef ones a few months ago and wasn't impressed at all.I'll have some double-porky ones, just for you and the Beef Week Cup!
No problem with meat eaters, but it would be nice if the intelligent ones thought a bit more about how their food had been prepared. Plenty of free range pork out there.
No problem with meat eaters, but it would be nice if the intelligent ones thought a bit more about how their food had been prepared. Plenty of free range pork out there.
You should book your tickets for Beef Week next year, they have a Best Beef Sausage Competition, you might find one you like there! We can also sign you up for the Woodchopping Competition.
That's a reasonable solution! You should book your tickets for Beef Week next year, they have a Best Beef Sausage Competition, you might find one you like there! We can also sign you up for the Woodchopping Competition.
hehehe I've just done the same to my Nectarine Tree.
The Woodchopping Competition is on the Saturday Morning, Cup Day is on the Friday....so you might need to behave yourself so you can turn up in a reasonable state..
hehehe I've just done the same to my Nectarine Tree.The Woodchopping Competition is on the Saturday Morning, Cup Day is on the Friday....so you might need to behave yourself so you can turn up in a reasonable state..
hahaha well if you want to come for the entire Beef Week festivities they start on a Saturday, the Cup is the following Friday and the Woodchopping is the next day. Don't tell anyone but Beef Week actually goes for about 10 days.
hahaha well if you want to come for the entire Beef Week festivities they start on a Saturday, the Cup is the following Friday and the Woodchopping is the next day. Don't tell anyone but Beef Week actually goes for about 10 days.
I must say I have never attended but it's on the bucket list! I'm going away next week so I am giving it a miss this year, but next year is a possibility!
I must say I have never attended but it's on the bucket list! I'm going away next week so I am giving it a miss this year, but next year is a possibility!
Created entirely by yours truly, and a dinner party winner every time....
"Pork Tenderloin" opened and beaten and then filled with Spinach, Prunes and dried Apricots, then rolled and covered with Prosciutto.
Finally browned, and then cooked in cider, which is then reduced, and thickened into a fabulous sauce.
I like to serve this cut into medallions, and with "Parmesan Roast Potatoes" (ask me how to make them) and Fine Green Beans and Carrot Batons.
If it sounds a bit "poncey" it is absolutely dead simple, and enjoyable to make, and I promise that your guests will be well impressed.
This is, without doubt, my real favourite?Created entirely by yours truly, and a dinner party winner every time...."Pork Tenderloin" opened and beaten and then filled with Spinach, Prunes and dried Apricots, then rolled and covered with Prosciutto.Fi
When I was in Germany once, I stopped for lunch at a restaurant/cafe style place
I was served pork schnitzel, bratwurst sausage, mash and sauerkraut with gravy followed by a beer. Simple, but one of the best plate of pork and meal overall I have ever had in my life.
When I was in Germany once, I stopped for lunch at a restaurant/cafe style placeI was served pork schnitzel, bratwurst sausage, mash and sauerkraut with gravy followed by a beer. Simple, but one of the best plate of pork and meal overall I have ever
M_D... next time I do it I will discipline myself to post some photos.
I'm somewhat ashamed that, maybe as long as ten years ago, my son gave me a superb book, in which he wanted me to write my recipes and include a photograph on each page.
Crazy perhaps but I just can't be bothered with stuff like that!
The thing is that, when you are catering for guests, you need to work quickly, and efficiently in the kitchen, to get the food on the table!
I'm going to ask him to fart about with the photography business, and then may have a result!
M_D... next time I do it I will discipline myself to post some photos.I'm somewhat ashamed that, maybe as long as ten years ago, my son gave me a superb book, in which he wanted me to write my recipes and include a photograph on each page.Crazy perha
Saw some haggis today which was made using pork lungs. I thought the genuine article should be made with sheep offal. Is that right or is pork allowed? Perhaps our Scottish friends can rule on this.
"Black pudding's very black today Mother." - Eric Olthwaite.
Saw some haggis today which was made using pork lungs. I thought the genuine article should be made with sheep offal. Is that right or is pork allowed? Perhaps our Scottish friends can rule on this."Black pudding's very black today Mother." - Eric O
Thanks Sofiakenny, the ones I like are from a company called Macsween and they use sheep although they also make a vegetarian version. The Tesco one I put back on the shelf. You have to read the fine print to know it's made from pork.
Thanks Sofiakenny, the ones I like are from a company called Macsween and they use sheep although they also make a vegetarian version.The Tesco one I put back on the shelf. You have to read the fine print to know it's made from pork.
My butcher sells McSween's Haggis and will sell no other. He used to make them himself and gave up after tasting McSweens. No point going to a lot of trouble to reinvent the wheel.
My butcher sells McSween's Haggis and will sell no other. He used to make them himself and gave up after tasting McSweens. No point going to a lot of trouble to reinvent the wheel.