You are here: Home > Message Board > News & Politics > Sunday roast do you stll bother?
April 20 2024 6.59am

Sunday roast do you stll bother?

Previous Topic | Next Topic


Page 5 of 6 < 1 2 3 4 5 6 >

 

View dannyb1's Profile dannyb1 Flag Chichester 02 Nov 16 1.01pm Send a Private Message to dannyb1 Add dannyb1 as a friend

Had a chicken roast last night meat was already pre done as the step kids grandparents do every fortnight when they have him I just chuck it in a pan of gravy to heat back up and soften a bit.

I do my spuds/snips & carrots par boil them whilst heating oil in oven, take them out the pan and give em a good toss in the colander then to the spuds add crushed garlic and sprinkle on paprika (smoked or original)and put both on around 200/10

Veg sometimes frozen mix veg or the steam fresh but will do fresh if I can.

Also done stuffing balls wrapped in bacon (sometimes add sausage meat)

Can anyone recommend gravy granule amount and way to stop lumps and also thicken gravy but not like a jelly consistency (I use cornflower)

 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View benay's Profile benay Flag Bromley 02 Nov 16 1.17pm Send a Private Message to benay Add benay as a friend

Originally posted by dannyb1

Had a chicken roast last night meat was already pre done as the step kids grandparents do every fortnight when they have him I just chuck it in a pan of gravy to heat back up and soften a bit.

I do my spuds/snips & carrots par boil them whilst heating oil in oven, take them out the pan and give em a good toss in the colander then to the spuds add crushed garlic and sprinkle on paprika (smoked or original)and put both on around 200/10

Veg sometimes frozen mix veg or the steam fresh but will do fresh if I can.

Also done stuffing balls wrapped in bacon (sometimes add sausage meat)

Can anyone recommend gravy granule amount and way to stop lumps and also thicken gravy but not like a jelly consistency (I use cornflower)

I find the best way for lump free is to add a small amount of water and stir quickly until it becomes a thick paste. Then add water bit at a time stirring until its the thickness you like!

Edited by benay (02 Nov 2016 1.18pm)

 


I'm a Pepper your a Pepper He's a Pepper She's a Pepper wouldn't you like to be a Pepper!

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Pikester's Profile Pikester Flag Worthing 02 Nov 16 1.26pm Send a Private Message to Pikester Add Pikester as a friend

Originally posted by paperhat

oh i totally know where you are coming from but this is part of a larger 'thing' in my mind. when i was a kid, you sat there till the end of time, whining or no whining. In fact, you didn't whine, you got on with it.

I just wonder where it changed

I was made to sit and eat the whole dinner and I hated greens - still do. Money was tighter then so I understand the concept.
But now, like a lot of parents, I question forcing my kids to eat something they clearly dislike so they end up with chicken nuggets and pizza half the time.
Sometimes we'll try them on something new but there comes a point when it's just a battle of wills and it's hardly like there's a famine.
Are all the parents who make their kids eat every last bit doing it for kid's sake or just to win a battle.
Life's too short. My kids are very well behaved and know right from wrong so I don't want them to feel guilty over not liking vegetables. If god wanted us to eat Brussels sprouts he should have tried a bit harder in the taste department.

 


You fed me, you bred me, I'll remember your name.

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View sickboy's Profile sickboy Flag Deal or Croydon 02 Nov 16 1.43pm Send a Private Message to sickboy Add sickboy as a friend

Originally posted by Pikester

I was made to sit and eat the whole dinner and I hated greens - still do. Money was tighter then so I understand the concept.
But now, like a lot of parents, I question forcing my kids to eat something they clearly dislike so they end up with chicken nuggets and pizza half the time.
Sometimes we'll try them on something new but there comes a point when it's just a battle of wills and it's hardly like there's a famine.
Are all the parents who make their kids eat every last bit doing it for kid's sake or just to win a battle.
Life's too short. My kids are very well behaved and know right from wrong so I don't want them to feel guilty over not liking vegetables. If god wanted us to eat Brussels sprouts he should have tried a bit harder in the taste department.

I have to whole heartedly disagreewith your last sentence. IMO the sprout is magnificent.

 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View crystal balls's Profile crystal balls Flag The Garden of Earthly Delights 02 Nov 16 2.16pm Send a Private Message to crystal balls Add crystal balls as a friend

Originally posted by becky

If both your cheese sauce on the cauli and your gravy are thick enough, then there is no combination - they stay on different sides of the plate ....

With the added bonus that you can use the leftovers as adhesive when wallpapering the spare bedroom on the monday!

 


I used to be immortal

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Michaelawt85's Profile Michaelawt85 Flag Bexley 02 Nov 16 2.39pm Send a Private Message to Michaelawt85 Add Michaelawt85 as a friend


I like sprouts . I brought some and a loin of pork the other day and that's my dinner for tonight.

Gravey wise make sure to boil the kettle and then use the water immediately after its boiled. Even a few minutes later and I find the gravey won't thicken and is like water.

 


When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View paperhat's Profile paperhat Flag croydon 02 Nov 16 4.00pm Send a Private Message to paperhat Add paperhat as a friend

Originally posted by Pikester

I was made to sit and eat the whole dinner and I hated greens - still do. Money was tighter then so I understand the concept.
But now, like a lot of parents, I question forcing my kids to eat something they clearly dislike so they end up with chicken nuggets and pizza half the time.
Sometimes we'll try them on something new but there comes a point when it's just a battle of wills and it's hardly like there's a famine.
Are all the parents who make their kids eat every last bit doing it for kid's sake or just to win a battle.
Life's too short. My kids are very well behaved and know right from wrong so I don't want them to feel guilty over not liking vegetables. If god wanted us to eat Brussels sprouts he should have tried a bit harder in the taste department.

roast dinner and vitamin filled veg vs 'chicken' nuggets or pizza. Just for a quiet life.- i know what i'd rather bring my kids up on!

It's a hard one really as I can see both sides of the argument. I'm from the same era where you eat what you were given, same with school dinners etc, it just seems that this, amongst many other things, is where we yet again have seemingly just given up.

Edited by paperhat (02 Nov 2016 4.36pm)

 


Clinton is Clinton. I have known him for a long time, I know his mother... Simon Jordan


Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View dannyb1's Profile dannyb1 Flag Chichester 02 Nov 16 4.07pm Send a Private Message to dannyb1 Add dannyb1 as a friend

Originally posted by Michaelawt85


I like sprouts . I brought some and a loin of pork the other day and that's my dinner for tonight.

Gravey wise make sure to boil the kettle and then use the water immediately after its boiled. Even a few minutes later and I find the gravey won't thicken and is like water.

Yep I do that and have the hob on ready to carry on, I dunno I must use a bit to much granule but I like the make it into a paste (like a stock pot consistency I imagine) method.

My kids sit at the table and don't leave until there all finished.

 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View richard shaw (og)65's Profile richard shaw (og)65 Flag my minds eye 03 Nov 16 9.58am Send a Private Message to richard shaw (og)65 Add richard shaw (og)65 as a friend

Originally posted by Stuk

I do Maris pipers, parboiled until soft enough to get them to slide off a knife without effort, then smash them around the pot with the lid on to rough them up. Then in to smoking hot olive oil or goose fat.

Sunday used to be the only day for desert in our house too, except Christmas. And cheese has no place in a roast dinner at all, likewise red cabbage.

And you never left the table until you'd finished, no matter how long it was or how cold the food was.

I always think that's the key to crispy spuds , but you have to try rapeseed oil , I read something about olive oil heated over a long period loses its taste . I use olive oil to pan fry anything under 12 minutes though

 


interviewer " iggy , do you think you influenced anybody?"
iggy pop " I think I wiped out the 60`S "

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Michaelawt85's Profile Michaelawt85 Flag Bexley 03 Nov 16 10.49am Send a Private Message to Michaelawt85 Add Michaelawt85 as a friend

Originally posted by Holmesdale Nick

How about cauliflower cheese and sprouts?

Sprouts are a Christmas dinner staple and I actually like them.

Cauliflower cheese no purely because I don't like cheese so the very idea of it makes me feel a bit sick

 


When I was a young girl my Mother said to me.. You listen here kid you're CPFC

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Temps's Profile Temps Flag Cronx 03 Nov 16 1.23pm Send a Private Message to Temps Add Temps as a friend

Originally posted by Michaelawt85

Sprouts are a Christmas dinner staple and I actually like them.

Cauliflower cheese no purely because I don't like cheese so the very idea of it makes me feel a bit sick

Jamie Oliver, although he is an irritating t wat, does some good Christmas recipes, including one for sprouts. Parboil em, then fry em in olive oil with bacon lardons, garlic and some chestnuts, cos it's festive!! The only way I like em now.

 


Dyslexics of the world, UNTIE!!

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply
View Pete53's Profile Pete53 Flag Hassocks 05 Nov 16 2.27pm Send a Private Message to Pete53 Add Pete53 as a friend

We rarely have a roast these days, not that I don't like them though.

It got me to thinking that when I was growing up in the 60s you could stick your nose outside on a Sunday from about 11am onwards and the air would be full of the smell of roasting meat and Bisto. Nowadays, at least in summer, it's more likely to be the smell of a barbecue.

 

Alert Alert a moderator to this post Edit this post Quote this post in a reply

 

Page 5 of 6 < 1 2 3 4 5 6 >

Previous Topic | Next Topic

You are here: Home > Message Board > News & Politics > Sunday roast do you stll bother?