Rochdaleblade
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I seem to remember from my uni days that crisp flavourings are made from yeastSame as flame grilled steak McCoy's..
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I seem to remember from my uni days that crisp flavourings are made from yeastSame as flame grilled steak McCoy's..
Roast beef monster munchTop 3 snacks ever??
Did you get your beans roasted?I also noticed around the same time that it was very warm and sunny. Fortunately I was indoors making a coffee so didn't get sunburnt.![]()
Did you study crisps at University?I seem to remember from my uni days that crisp flavourings are made from yeast
Not roasted but they may have been bakedDid you get your beans roasted?![]()
I shall offer you a tip if we're talking "baked beans". Try the Branston ones with Lincolnshire sausage in them. Instead of those skinny little frankfurter things that you get in Heinz, you get 2 big fat Lincolnshire sausages in the Branston ones - and the beans are just as good!Not roasted but they may have been baked![]()
Is he still contracted at SWFC?Thought this was going to be the follow up to Westworld
Not officially no. Biotechnology. I remember this fact from a field trip to a fermentation factory. Taxpayers getting full value for money from me.Did you study crisps at University?![]()
I do like a Lincolnshire along with Cumberlands might be worth adding some Bacon eggs and black puddingI shall offer you a tip if we're talking "baked beans". Try the Branston ones with Lincolnshire sausage in them. Instead of those skinny little frankfurter things that you get in Heinz, you get 2 big fat Lincolnshire sausages in the Branston ones - and the beans are just as good!![]()
They'd never fit all that in a tin!I do like a Lincolnshire along with Cumberlands might be worth adding some Bacon eggs and black pudding![]()
I agree the chilli ones are quite nice but not too keen on the pork n Leek or Tomato ones.They'd never fit all that in a tin!
Did you know that the "Cumberland" sausage is a protected trade-mark? It means you can't call a sausage a "Cumberland" sausage unless it's from Cumbria and made in the traditional way - produced in a coil, like this...
View attachment 92065
Our local butchers used to make a Cumberland sausage, although not in a coil like this, but they had to stop calling it "Cumberland" and changed the name to "Country Pork" instead.
The Lincolnshire sausage has no such status. Typical of them yellow-bellied dyke-hoppers in Lincolnshire eh? Bit slow on t' uptek. (This should provoke a reaction from Bert and YellarbellyBlade).
Of the two, I prefer the traditional Cumberland, because it is a bit more peppery/spicy than the Lincolnshire, which is more herby.
I do like a good sausage though. As does Petunia!I like trying wild and wanky flavours, like the Chilli, Ginger and Coriander ones that our butchers do. Or a nice Merguez or Toulouse.
More willing to share our delicacies with the world mate. Need to try chine pal that’s proper foodThey'd never fit all that in a tin!
Did you know that the "Cumberland" sausage is a protected trade-mark? It means you can't call a sausage a "Cumberland" sausage unless it's from Cumbria and made in the traditional way - produced in a coil, like this...
View attachment 92065
Our local butchers used to make a Cumberland sausage, although not in a coil like this, but they had to stop calling it "Cumberland" and changed the name to "Country Pork" instead.
The Lincolnshire sausage has no such status. Typical of them yellow-bellied dyke-hoppers in Lincolnshire eh? Bit slow on t' uptek. (This should provoke a reaction from Bert and YellarbellyBlade).
Of the two, I prefer the traditional Cumberland, because it is a bit more peppery/spicy than the Lincolnshire, which is more herby.
I do like a good sausage though. As does Petunia!I like trying wild and wanky flavours, like the Chilli, Ginger and Coriander ones that our butchers do. Or a nice Merguez or Toulouse.
They'd never fit all that in a tin!
Did you know that the "Cumberland" sausage is a protected trade-mark? It means you can't call a sausage a "Cumberland" sausage unless it's from Cumbria and made in the traditional way - produced in a coil, like this...
View attachment 92065
Our local butchers used to make a Cumberland sausage, although not in a coil like this, but they had to stop calling it "Cumberland" and changed the name to "Country Pork" instead.
The Lincolnshire sausage has no such status. Typical of them yellow-bellied dyke-hoppers in Lincolnshire eh? Bit slow on t' uptek. (This should provoke a reaction from Bert and YellarbellyBlade).
Of the two, I prefer the traditional Cumberland, because it is a bit more peppery/spicy than the Lincolnshire, which is more herby.
I do like a good sausage though. As does Petunia!I like trying wild and wanky flavours, like the Chilli, Ginger and Coriander ones that our butchers do. Or a nice Merguez or Toulouse.
Does he have a website? If so, send me a link!I'm reporting my butcher to the Cumberland sausage constabulary, my Cumberland's come as links.
More willing to share our delicacies with the world mate. Need to try chine pal that’s proper food
View attachment 92082
I am requesting a Cumberland sausage Covid Marshall to go and arrest him immediately! He’ll be in trouble if he’s combing more than 6 links together.I'm reporting my butcher to the Cumberland sausage constabulary, my Cumberland's come as links.
They'd never fit all that in a tin!
Did you know that the "Cumberland" sausage is a protected trade-mark? It means you can't call a sausage a "Cumberland" sausage unless it's from Cumbria and made in the traditional way - produced in a coil, like this...
View attachment 92065
Our local butchers used to make a Cumberland sausage, although not in a coil like this, but they had to stop calling it "Cumberland" and changed the name to "Country Pork" instead.
The Lincolnshire sausage has no such status. Typical of them yellow-bellied dyke-hoppers in Lincolnshire eh? Bit slow on t' uptek. (This should provoke a reaction from Bert and YellarbellyBlade).
Of the two, I prefer the traditional Cumberland, because it is a bit more peppery/spicy than the Lincolnshire, which is more herby.
I do like a good sausage though. As does Petunia!I like trying wild and wanky flavours, like the Chilli, Ginger and Coriander ones that our butchers do. Or a nice Merguez or Toulouse.
I'm reporting my butcher to the Cumberland sausage constabulary, my Cumberland's come as links.
Changing the u for an o is fooling no onelts not trademarked at all. Traditional coiled sausage has regional protection since 2011. That’s why butchers and supermarkets across the country continue to make and sell Cumberland sausage. They just can’t use the word “traditional”.
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