Kebabs

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Lozzo, Feb 11, 2006.

  1. Lozzo

    Lozzo Guest

    I'm sober and I'm eating one. The lengths some folk will go to to stay
    alive when the people who usually cook are out for the night.
     
    Lozzo, Feb 11, 2006
    #1
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  2. Food of the gods mate.
    Lotsa chilli sauce, lots of veg, lots of onion.
    Healthy balanced diet if you ask me.
     
    Biffa Bacon \(mobile\), Feb 12, 2006
    #2
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  3. The message <JgvHf.61725$>
    A long time after I cooked my first kebab I learnt what they were called.

    Aged about seven or eight, I used to pool my pocket money with a friend,
    (9d each) and we'd buy a rabbit and cook it on a spit over a wood fire,
    with a couple of nicked-from-the-pantry spuds in the embers.

    Sometimes, rabbits weren't available (it was during rationing), and if
    there were no pigeons either we'd buy some whalemeat, cut it into chunks
    and skewer them on withies, then cook them in the flames. Self-basting,
    they were, and when cooked, not entirely unpalatable.

    The stuff was rather like the carnal equivalent of a drink from the
    Nutrimat Machine - not entirely unlike meat.
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 12, 2006
    #3
  4. Lozzo

    JackH Guest

    If you stick to the shish meats, (especially the chicken), and go easy on
    the sauces, they're not that unhealthy at all.
     
    JackH, Feb 12, 2006
    #4
  5. Lozzo

    Molly Guest

    I've only ever had one Kebab, I bought it when I was working late one night
    in Slough. It gave me a bad tummy for three days.
     
    Molly, Feb 12, 2006
    #5
  6. Lozzo

    Scraggy Guest

    Jolly tasty are squirrels. Make a good addition to a stew or game pie.
     
    Scraggy, Feb 12, 2006
    #6
  7. Lozzo

    muddy Guest

    Ugh, all they are is rats with a good PR department.
     
    muddy, Feb 12, 2006
    #7
  8. Must have been a forgiving butcher if he still bought the rabbits...
    Somewhere I have a recipe for squirrel pie, and another for casseroled
    squirrel.

    There's one in the kitchen ATM awaiting skinning.
    In those days you were lucky to get more than a few ounces of meat a
    week. Fish and whalemeat were not rationed though.
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 12, 2006
    #8
  9. Lozzo

    Lozzo Guest

    Whinging Courier said...
    Ask Elly about the kitchen cupboard she opened at my old place in
    Worksop.

    AT the height of my 'single bloke who can't cook' stage I had a loyalty
    discount card from the local chippy, and my regular Chinese takeaway's
    delivery driver knocked on my door to ask if I was ok when I didn't
    place an order for a week.
     
    Lozzo, Feb 12, 2006
    #9
  10. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Lozzo belched forth and ejected the following:
    If you mean empty, mine are the same. I've got salt, a box of tea bags
    and a bag of sugar in one and in the fridge I've got two tubs of butter
    and what's left of a two litre milk carton.
    See, people care, and it comes from the most unexpected quarters
    sometimes.

    Bit of a shock though, did this make you slow down on the oriental
    goodness or just encourage you to eat more?
     
    Whinging Courier, Feb 12, 2006
    #10
  11. Lozzo

    Lozzo Guest

    Whinging Courier said...
    No, a 600mm wide unit crammed to the top with washed and dried Chinese
    take-away containers and lids all stacked together neatly. I'd already
    had to empty the cupboard of them the year before because I ran out of
    room. You can stack a hell of a lot of chinky containers in a 600mm base
    unit The fridge was empty aside from milk, half a loaf of bread and some
    cheese.
    I called them with my usual order. I figured they might need the
    business.
     
    Lozzo, Feb 12, 2006
    #11
  12. In uk.rec.motorcycles, Lozzo belched forth and ejected the following:
    There's a chinky in Shepherds bush that does a variety of about 40 or so
    different dishes and they're all 2 quid. They come in containers like
    that. Crispy duck, noodles whatever you want. Their blackbean sauce is
    to die for.
    Heh, you'd been shopping that day then?
    All's well that ends well.

    I like a happy ending.
     
    Whinging Courier, Feb 12, 2006
    #12
  13. Lozzo

    mb Guest

    Rusty Hinge 2 wrote:

    [snip]

    ....but you have to catch it first? Tricky coves, squirrels.
     
    mb, Feb 12, 2006
    #13
  14. Lozzo

    Owen Guest

    I read a recipe for sweet and sour squirrel in an airgun magazine some
    8 yrs or so ago... Apparently its rather pleasant...
     
    Owen, Feb 12, 2006
    #14
  15. The message <>
    http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/gotcha.jpg
     
    Rusty Hinge 2, Feb 12, 2006
    #15
  16. Lozzo

    Scraggy Guest

     
    Scraggy, Feb 12, 2006
    #16
  17. It's like an episode of River Cottage round here now.

    "This week, I'll be baking a squirrel pie and showing how to build a
    mantrap for the animal rights protestors."
    --
    Dave
    GS850x2 XS650 SE6a
    I demand nothing of you except that you amuse me.

    Folding@Home Team UKRM
    http://vspx27.stanford.edu/cgi-bin/main.py?qtype=teampage&teamnum=47957
     
    Grimly Curmudgeon, Feb 12, 2006
    #17
  18. Lozzo

    Gyp Guest

    That's dreadful, the miserable bastards.

    I was stuck with my own cooking; asparagus soup with home-made wholemeal
    bread, curried chicken kebabs (on skewers, not in a pitta like yours)
    with a satay dip and roasted winter vegetables. There was pud but I was
    too stuffed.

    Hopefully your staff will make amends.
     
    Gyp, Feb 12, 2006
    #18
  19. Lozzo

    Lozzo Guest

    Gyp said...
    Innit just?
    Sounds horrible, glad I didn't eat with you.
    Don't call them staff, they'll want paying.
     
    Lozzo, Feb 12, 2006
    #19
  20. Lozzo

    Gyp Guest

    Oddly, whenever we've called up to see if you need feeding, I don't
    recall you ever being fussy... But perhaps that's because you would
    force down whatever T presented you with regardless :)
     
    Gyp, Feb 13, 2006
    #20
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