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Roast potatoes, cooked in the fat of the roast, till they are crispy. Carrots and onions roasted to caramel. Juicy meat that falls off the bone. Pork crackling!
by lowbloodsugar 6y ago
Roast potatoes, cooked in the fat of the roast, till they are crispy. Carrots and onions roasted to caramel. Juicy meat that falls off the bone. Pork crackling!
I don't think every family in Britain automatically has a good chef. Now if we're going to talk about leaks. Ewww. And boiled brussel sprouts. FML.
- lmm 6y ago> Roast potatoes, cooked in the fat of the roast, till they are crispy. Carrots and onions roasted to caramel. Roasted vegetables can be nice; boiled vegetables not so much, and those are more closely associated with British tradition. > Juicy meat that falls off the bone. Roasting is the least effective way to achieve this. Dried-out meat is very much the norm, and frankly, burnt meat would be significantly less bad.
- Symbiote 6y ago> Now if we're going to talk about leaks. That is British houses. Different topic! But I do like leeks in cheese sauce. Basic recipe: https://www.recipesmadeeasy.co.uk/leeks-in-cheese-sauce/#gallery-1 https://www.recipesmadeeasy.co.uk/leeks-in-cheese-sauce/#gal... Fancy version: https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/cheese-recipes/cheesy-leeks-la-oliver/ https://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/cheese-recipes/cheesy-le... I would cook them in the oven with everything else though, and only very slightly brown the top of the cheese. They then make a good contrast to the roast vegetables.
- 082349872349872 6y ago... and here I'd thought the reference was to british automobiles: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24489860 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24489860 (On houses, there is a line in The Xenophobe's Guide to the Swiss about how swiss abhor drafts. According to my father, this observation, albeit made in a book nominally about the swiss, says much more about the british.)