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  • teamsaint
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 25235

    #16
    Originally posted by Bryn View Post
    Why exactly would excited water molecules have to be bad for you? They get just as excited in a kettle of a conventional oven, surely?
    depends how they have been excited. I mean, if they had been excited by nuclear radiation, you wouldn't want to consume them !!

    Research it a bit, if you are interested.
    I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.

    I am not a number, I am a free man.

    Comment

    • Bryn
      Banned
      • Mar 2007
      • 24688

      #17
      Originally posted by teamsaint View Post
      depends how they have been excited. I mean, if they had been excited by nuclear radiation, you wouldn't want to consume them !!

      Research it a bit, if you are interested.
      They are not though, they are excited by electro-magnetic radiation.

      As to researching it, in terms of second hand research (reading a plethora of scientific papers on the subject), I have. Though that was when it was a rather hotter topic, some three decades ago. Not as reliable a method of drying soil samples for geotechnical testing, however. Standard ovens give more consistent results.

      Comment

      • cloughie
        Full Member
        • Dec 2011
        • 22215

        #18
        Originally posted by teamsaint View Post
        Although I own one, I would avoid microwaving food whenever possible.

        it just has to be bad for you.
        Why?

        Comment

        • Flay
          Full Member
          • Mar 2007
          • 5795

          #19
          Originally posted by french frank View Post
          . . .dousing it in whisky. . .
          This is the only way to have haggis. It tastes much better. Don't waste a malt though!
          Pacta sunt servanda !!!

          Comment

          • Anna

            #20
            One of our pubs has extended their Burns Night Menu until the 28th. They serve the tatties and neeps with haggis meatballs which I'd not come across before but sounds quite a good way to deal with it so frenchie could perhaps mould the solidified swamp soup into balls ......? And then put an Italian twist on it with a tomato sauce and pasta?

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            • amateur51

              #21
              Originally posted by Anna View Post
              One of our pubs has extended their Burns Night Menu until the 28th. They serve the tatties and neeps with haggis meatballs which I'd not come across before but sounds quite a good way to deal with it so frenchie could perhaps mould the solidified swamp soup into balls ......? And then put an Italian twist on it with a tomato sauce and pasta?
              I think you may be pushing french frank's culinary envelope there, Anna

              Comment

              • Serial_Apologist
                Full Member
                • Dec 2010
                • 37877

                #22
                Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                I think you may be pushing french frank's culinary envelope there, Anna
                It's Pastel in Bristow

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                • french frank
                  Administrator/Moderator
                  • Feb 2007
                  • 30532

                  #23
                  Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                  I think you may be pushing french frank's culinary envelope there, Anna
                  Cheek! I was first introduced to it in Eburdeen in the form of haggis pudding, like a small sausage filled with haggis. Quite like the idea of a tomato sauce, though. Thanks, Anna.

                  Flay - I might as well use the malt as it would be cheaper than going out to buy a bottled of blended specially. Otherwise, it doesn't find a place in my house ...

                  SA - Cheek! We do know about Italian in Bristow. We've had trattorials here for ages.
                  It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                  Comment

                  • amateur51

                    #24
                    Originally posted by french frank View Post
                    Cheek! I was first introduced to it in Eburdeen in the form of haggis pudding, like a small sausage filled with haggis. Quite like the idea of a tomato sauce, though. Thanks, Anna.

                    Flay - I might as well use the malt as it would be cheaper than going out to buy a bottled of blended specially. Otherwise, it doesn't find a place in my house ...

                    SA - Cheek! We do know about Italian in Bristow. We've had trattorials here for ages.
                    Some of us recall with a slight shudder 'The Case of Frenchie's Kedgeree - With Pickled Eggs'!! - so haud yer weesht, as they say in Peebles

                    Comment

                    • MrGongGong
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 18357

                      #25
                      The Haggis pakora that the serve at Eden Court in Inverness comes highly recommended

                      Comment

                      • french frank
                        Administrator/Moderator
                        • Feb 2007
                        • 30532

                        #26
                        Originally posted by MrGongGong View Post
                        The Haggis pakora that the serve at Eden Court in Inverness comes highly recommended
                        I'm now putting Am51 on my ignore list ... ("If you quote from this message Simon and french frank will be able to see it.") So, what's wrong with pickled eggs?

                        Haggis pakora ... not sure. In any case I was much struck by Anna'l's haggisballs with pasta'l and tomato'l sauce:





                        I know, gross, isn't it?
                        It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                        Comment

                        • amateur51

                          #27
                          Originally posted by french frank View Post
                          I'm now putting Am51 on my ignore list ... ("If you quote from this message Simon and french frank will be able to see it.") So, what's wrong with pickled eggs?

                          Haggis pakora ... not sure. In any case I was much struck by Anna'l's haggisballs with pasta'l and tomato'l sauce:




                          I know, gross, isn't it?
                          I think your choice of a Fleurie to go with your 'aggis albondigas was a pretty nifty idea, frenchie Not Fleurie du mal at all.

                          Mrs Beaton doesn't mention pickled eggs - she goes for boiled eggs

                          Comment

                          • french frank
                            Administrator/Moderator
                            • Feb 2007
                            • 30532

                            #28
                            Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                            I think your choice of a Fleurie to go with your 'aggis albondigas was a pretty nifty idea, frenchie Not Fleurie du mal at all.

                            Mrs Beaton doesn't mention pickled eggs - she goes for boiled eggs
                            I didn't think the Jura would be quite the thing, and the Fleurie was already open (recommended by my doctor when I went for my annual medication review last week). The thing is, I don't eat eggs. If I want one now and again I have to buy a box of six. Or a jar of pickled dittoes which will keep for a while. I ate the last one some three months later. Don't think I'll bother with any more. Agar agar is good for binding ingredients instead of egg.
                            It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                            Comment

                            • MrGongGong
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 18357

                              #29
                              Originally posted by amateur51 View Post
                              I think your choice of a Fleurie to go with your 'aggis albondigas was a pretty nifty idea, frenchie Not Fleurie du mal at all.

                              Mrs Beaton doesn't mention pickled eggs - she goes for boiled eggs
                              And Madame Cholet will only have one

                              Comment

                              • amateur51

                                #30
                                Originally posted by french frank View Post
                                I didn't think the Jura would be quite the thing, and the Fleurie was already open (recommended by my doctor when I went for my annual medication review last week). The thing is, I don't eat eggs. If I want one now and again I have to buy a box of six. Or a jar of pickled dittoes which will keep for a while. I ate the last one some three months later. Don't think I'll bother with any more. Agar agar is good for binding ingredients instead of egg.
                                The eggs are there as an (optional) ingredient or garnish, not as a binding agent, frenchie.



                                How .... how ..... colourful

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