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Post by naughtyfox on Dec 23, 2016 22:24:27 GMT
I had a funny turn in Tesco's, saw some kippers and thought to impress Witchy with a Scottish breakfast. So I bought two. The man at the fish desk said serve them with scrambled egg & bacon. Does anyone have advice on how to cook these yellow things? We have eggs but no bacon.
On another gastronomical bizarrety we are awaiting our pies from the oven; We made these. Haggis layer at the bottom (real haggis - lungs, heart & liver), middle layer mashed swede (Finns love to mash Swedes!), mashed potato layer on top. Aperitif Old Pulteney.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 23, 2016 22:29:01 GMT
I hate haggis.
The old pulteney sounds acceptable.
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Post by naughtyfox on Dec 23, 2016 23:07:47 GMT
Yes, thanks, very helpful, that. Do I grill 'em or fry 'em?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 23, 2016 23:31:32 GMT
I love kippers! Best I ever had was at the Bamburgh Castle Hotel at Bamburgh. Served with brown bread and butter and tomato garnish. Simple and perfect. Mind you, Chagall can prepare me kippers any time. My juices are flowing just reading his post. Guess what I'm having before my last shift tomorrow Rog
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Post by rockdodger on Dec 24, 2016 3:22:15 GMT
Bastards, there are no kippers down here
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Post by Jim on Dec 24, 2016 7:30:25 GMT
Need to go north and turn right, initially to Craster then to Arbroath, I've visited and eaten the produce at both. Yum!
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Post by lollygagger on Dec 24, 2016 8:15:26 GMT
Manx kippers. Yum.
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Post by JohnV on Dec 24, 2016 8:35:38 GMT
Oh Boy !!! definitely !!! Hate the dyed versions Used to be a good smoker in Southwold (haven't visited for many years) Craster was/is good and ther was a smoker at Seahouses near Bamburgh which was good. Never tried the Arbroath smokers .... I bought Smokies when I was there
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Post by lollygagger on Dec 24, 2016 8:52:12 GMT
Oh Boy !!! definitely !!! Β Hate the dyed versionsΒ Used to be a good smoker in Southwold (haven't visited for many years) Craster was/is good and ther was a smoker at Seahouses near Bamburgh which was good. Never tried the Arbroath smokers .... I bought Smokies when I was there My grandfather, his father, his father...were herring fishermen. The fished from IOM right round the Scottish coast and down to Great Yarmouth, following the fish through the year. Our family had a half share of the boat and a set of nets. The Boy Andrew, a steam drifter. In 1936 they won the Prunier Herring trophy for landing the biggest single day catch of the season.
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Post by Clinton Cool on Dec 24, 2016 9:01:07 GMT
Can't beat a bit of kipper, first thing in the morning.
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Post by JohnV on Dec 24, 2016 9:03:36 GMT
Oh Boy !!! definitely !!! Hate the dyed versions Used to be a good smoker in Southwold (haven't visited for many years) Craster was/is good and ther was a smoker at Seahouses near Bamburgh which was good. Never tried the Arbroath smokers .... I bought Smokies when I was there My grandfather, his father, his father...were herring fishermen. The fished from IOM right round the Scottish coast and down to Great Yarmouth, following the fish through the year. Our family had a half share of the boat and a set of nets. The Boy Andrew, a steam drifter. In 1936 they won the Prunier Herring trophy for landing the biggest single day catch of the season. My Grandmother was a Norfolk Lass and was one of the herring lasses that folllowed the fleet round the coast. She met and married my Grandfather who was from Tynemouth. He was, I believe, at that time a foy boat man and later became the Tyne Commissioners boatman
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Post by Saltysplash on Dec 24, 2016 9:08:39 GMT
I always grill mine because i like em a bit crispy, especially the skin nom nom nom
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Post by lollygagger on Dec 24, 2016 10:19:35 GMT
My grandfather, his father, his father...were herring fishermen. The fished from IOM right round the Scottish coast and down to Great Yarmouth, following the fish through the year. Our family had a half share of the boat and a set of nets. The Boy Andrew, a steam drifter. In 1936 they won the Prunier Herring trophy for landing the biggest single day catch of the season. My Grandmother was a Norfolk Lass and was one of the herring lasses that folllowed the fleet round the coast. She met and married my Grandfather who was from Tynemouth. He was, I believe, at that time a foy boat man and later became the Tyne Commissioners boatman The whole family used to travel down to GT Yarmouth for summer hols, lodge somewhere, gut fish all day and generally have a good time. When they won the prize, the skipper, my great grandfather was lollygagging at home in Portsoy pretending to be ill, but as soon as he heard was on the next train to London to muscle in and take the glory. My dad's sister has been mad about it all her life and finally had an article in a GT Yarmouth paper a few years ago putting it straight that it was her father who should have got the prize. Families eh?
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Post by Albion on Dec 24, 2016 10:31:20 GMT
Manx kippers available here in Skipton three times per week from the excellent market fish stall. Lovely stuff lightly grilled. Avoid grilling if you have anyone visiting later that day though π Roger
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Post by Deleted on Dec 24, 2016 10:41:44 GMT
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