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mtp1958 Oswestry 10 Apr 22 1.40pm | |
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sunday roast try to have a different meat every weekk , all the way through Autumn to spring then if the weather is good BBQ most of the time , im the cook not the wife my kitchen my rules hehe
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ASCPFC Pro-Cathedral/caravan park 10 Apr 22 3.15pm | |
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Originally posted by Willo
Add 'Remainers' to the list not 'Brexiteers' like 'Yours Truly'. Edited by Willo (10 Apr 2022 12.35pm)
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Palace Old Geezer Midhurst 10 Apr 22 4.41pm | |
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In olden days when I was still wearing short trousers, as far as I recall, Mum always did a roast on Sunday. The day was something of a ritual of listening to 2 Way Family Favourites while the meal was being prepared followed by The Billy Cotton Band Show, The Navy Lark, Round The Horne, Ray's A Laugh or whatever other comedy radio programme was on while we ate. I think we usually had beef or pork. Sometimes lamb and for a very special and rare treat, chicken when Dad would open a bottle of Spanish Sauterne which he thought was really fancy. Thing is that there wasn't the quality or variety of food available then so it meant a lot more than it does today. And the Sunday roast usually provided a few subsequent meals including my favourite Shepherds Pie. Cold meat for sandwiches taken to work, and dripping, also for sandwiches. Dad would ask the butcher for a sheep's head with the eyes still in to see us through the week. Today we still enjoy a roast on Sunday, but not every week and very rarely during the summer. It's just not the treat or practical necessity it once was. One thing for sure, as far as I'm concerned, despite the constant advertising of Sunday roasts by pubs and restaurants, I've never found one that I enjoy more than the one prepared and cooked by my wife.
Dad and I watched games standing on the muddy slope of the Holmesdale Road end. He cheered and I rattled. |
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ASCPFC Pro-Cathedral/caravan park 10 Apr 22 6.12pm | |
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I usually make one. The kids love it and it carries on a tradition. I normally do Chicken or beef, lamb the odd time. All of the kids in the family love Yorkshire puddings. I have to do them no matter what the roast is. My missus not keen on pork so haven't had it for years. There was a description on this thread that made me feel like having it. Although, I'm not an apple sauce person myself. However, today I had a home-made market curry with naans and rice and peas. Something different, obviously. First time in weeks without a roast.
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Midlands Eagle 10 Apr 22 6.31pm | |
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Originally posted by Palace Old Geezer
In olden days when I was still wearing short trousers, as far as I recall, Mum always did a roast on Sunday. The day was something of a ritual of listening to 2 Way Family Favourites while the meal was being prepared followed by The Billy Cotton Band Show, The Navy Lark, Round The Horne, Ray's A Laugh or whatever other comedy radio programme was on while we ate. That brings back some long forgotten memories
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Badger11 Beckenham 10 Apr 22 6.39pm | |
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Originally posted by Lawrie
You’re welcome Badger. Should point out though that I guard my whisky bottle with the determination of the Ukrainians, and….I also like to listen to loud classical music while I’m cooking/getting sloshed. Feel a spot of Wagner and/or Mahler coming on today. Luckily for you I am teetotal. Happy to report I had my Sunday roast and so far so good I think it's put me back on the road to recovery.
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BlueJay UK 11 Apr 22 12.39am | |
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Originally posted by mtp1958
sunday roast try to have a different meat every weekk , all the way through Autumn to spring then if the weather is good BBQ most of the time , im the cook not the wife my kitchen my rules hehe Sounds good. The man with a plan
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palaceexile hastings 11 Apr 22 8.45am | |
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Originally posted by Palace Old Geezer
In olden days when I was still wearing short trousers, as far as I recall, Mum always did a roast on Sunday. The day was something of a ritual of listening to 2 Way Family Favourites while the meal was being prepared followed by The Billy Cotton Band Show, The Navy Lark, Round The Horne, Ray's A Laugh or whatever other comedy radio programme was on while we ate. I think we usually had beef or pork. Sometimes lamb and for a very special and rare treat, chicken when Dad would open a bottle of Spanish Sauterne which he thought was really fancy. Thing is that there wasn't the quality or variety of food available then so it meant a lot more than it does today. And the Sunday roast usually provided a few subsequent meals including my favourite Shepherds Pie. Cold meat for sandwiches taken to work, and dripping, also for sandwiches. Dad would ask the butcher for a sheep's head with the eyes still in to see us through the week. Today we still enjoy a roast on Sunday, but not every week and very rarely during the summer. It's just not the treat or practical necessity it once was. One thing for sure, as far as I'm concerned, despite the constant advertising of Sunday roasts by pubs and restaurants, I've never found one that I enjoy more than the one prepared and cooked by my wife. I suspect all of us who grew up in the 1950s share almost exactly these memories! Family Favourites and the Billy Cotton Bandshow and a roast lunch. And then that bloody awful Sing Something Simple later on Sunday afternoon, which to me always signalled that the weekend was coming to an end and it was school tomorrow.
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Willo South coast - west of Brighton. 11 Apr 22 8.49am | |
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Originally posted by palaceexile
I suspect all of us who grew up in the 1950s share almost exactly these memories! Family Favourites and the Billy Cotton Bandshow and a roast lunch. And then that bloody awful Sing Something Simple later on Sunday afternoon, which to me always signalled that the weekend was coming to an end and it was school tomorrow. "Wakey Wakey"
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ASCPFC Pro-Cathedral/caravan park 11 Apr 22 11.41am | |
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Originally posted by palaceexile
I suspect all of us who grew up in the 1950s share almost exactly these memories! Family Favourites and the Billy Cotton Bandshow and a roast lunch. And then that bloody awful Sing Something Simple later on Sunday afternoon, which to me always signalled that the weekend was coming to an end and it was school tomorrow. We used to sit round the table after dinner and sing the old songs to the simple tunes of the stand up piano. Can't remember who played, Grandad maybe. Knees up Mother Brown, Daisy and the like. Seems like a million years ago. My kids don't even believe me.
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Pierre Purley 11 Apr 22 3.32pm | |
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Originally posted by Willo
These days, the only things my dear wife makes for dinner are reservations. I do recall her cooking a roast (Pork) but served it up with duck fat potatoes.I cannot abide duck, the potatoes were swiftly removed off my plate and I tore a strip off my dear wife as she knew full well my aversion to duck and thought I would not notice,but I caught a glance of the packaging.She felt the full force of my wrath. Edited by Willo (10 Apr 2022 11.29am) Goose fat is much better than duck fat! When it comes to cooking roasties.
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Willo South coast - west of Brighton. 11 Apr 22 3.58pm | |
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Originally posted by Pierre
Goose fat is much better than duck fat! When it comes to cooking roasties. I appreciate the suggestion but I simply cannot abide lamb.Red wine from my cellar sounds a splendid idea. ! Edited by Willo (11 Apr 2022 4.02pm)
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