WHO Poll
Q: 2023/24 Hopes & aspirations for this season
a. As Champions of Europe there's no reason we shouldn't be pushing for a top 7 spot & a run in the Cups
24%
  
b. Last season was a trophy winning one and there's only one way to go after that, I expect a dull mid table bore fest of a season
17%
  
c. Buy some f***ing players or we're in a battle to stay up & that's as good as it gets
18%
  
d. Moyes out
38%
  
e. New season you say, woohoo time to get the new kit and wear it it to the pub for all the big games, the wags down there call me Mr West Ham
3%
  



eusebiovic 1:00 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
(nt)

Grumpster 12:38 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
41 Hairy and my mum still makes it.

Guarantee that's my dads doing, as he was probably bought up on it during the blitz, where as she's a posh bird from Chiswick!

HairyHammer 12:35 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Bread and Butter pudding how old are you lot?

I love it, but my kids probably do not know what it is.

Nearly all Cafes did it in the early to mid eighties

ironsofcanada 12:27 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Always a bit a roll of the dice.

I confess I am a heathen and like oysters fried. Especially in a po-boy.

(There is an explicit working-class food, by the way. But again not so much anymore, especially the oyster ones.)

Coffee 12:23 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
ioc

Several years ago, I had oysters in a restaurant in Charlotte Street, can't remember the name of the place. 24 hours later, the oysters took their revenge and for the subsequent three days I had complete sympathy with the views of your reviewer. Particularly the last phrase.

ironsofcanada 12:17 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Coffee

On your original post, found something today,make of it what you will.

"One being desired to eat some Oysters refused , saying , they were ungodlie meat , unchristianlie meat , uncharitable meat , and unprofitable meat ; And being demanded his reason why he said it ; he answered , They were ungodlie meat , because they were eaten without saying of Grace ; unchristianlie meat , because the Creature was eaten alive ; uncharitable meat , because they left no offal [remnant] to the poor ; and unprofitable meat , because most commonly there was more spent upon them than the Oysters cost."

From
The Wittie companion, or Jests of all sorts. 1679
by Robert Burton (The author of The Anatomy of Melancholy.)

Coffee 12:17 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Thanks for the helpful WHOmail, Grumpster!

;-)

Grumpster 12:16 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
You foodie Coffee, you even knew how to spell his name ;o)

Coffee 12:15 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Custard and a dollop of jam = Heston Blumenthal style

Northern Sold 12:12 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Arctic Roll

Custard and a dollop of jam

Grumpster 12:11 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
The point of Bread and Butter pudding was originally to use all of the shit left over to avoid waste, as families couldn't afford food as it was.

Once you start turning it into a Heston Bloominhell dish, then the point is it's not exactly the same as the original working class dessert, it's something different entirely.

I love the stuff!!

neilalex 12:02 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Rice pudding as well. We used to love that. Used to take ages to cook and we'd scrap and argue over who got most of the crust. Jesus I'm getting old.

Coffee 12:00 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Who says traditional has to be rubbish?

Grumpster 11:59 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
But then it isn't exactly a traditional bread and butter pudding is it?

Coffee 11:57 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Agent Scud 11:17 Fri Jul 1

Fully agree with that. The very best bread and butter pudding I've ever had was at a restaurant called Kilroy's, in Kathmandu. I could never have imagined that humble B&B pud could taste so good.

Agent Scud 11:17 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
KingandPaynter 9:52 Fri Jul 1

I'd disagree with that. Bread and Butter pudding can be elevated to an amazing level with a bit of effort.

Use decent bread, rum soaked fruit, a vanilla creme anglais and cover with a bitter orange glaze. Handsome.

*applies for Masterchef*

HairyHammer 11:13 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
All fast food !

KingandPaynter 9:52 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Bread & Butter pudding

Stale sliced white bread buttered in a baking dish, layered with raisins, in between the slices, soaked in milk then sprinkled with nutmeg and cinnamon before baked in the oven.

Agent Scud 9:31 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
If you're looking at modern food then I'd say it's microwave meals, frozen pizzas and other food of that ilk. It's the preserve of the terminally lazy and the feckless. It's all cheap, nasty, full of crap.

It takes about 30 minutes to knock up a half decent meal from scratch if you're not a flailing moron.

neilalex 9:29 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
Stomper - not sure where we came across it, it was powdered stuff from a tin.

Mirkwood 7:09 Fri Jul 1
Re: Is there such a thing as working class food?
I would say English working class food was what my Nan would cook really.
Her grub was mainly put together in the war years when there was rationing.

Bloody lovely. Streaky bacon and onion roly poly, Meat pudding and tea loaf. All stodgy stuff to fill you up.

Got to be poor peoples menu as it was all they had.

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