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Joined: March 23 2005
Location: Caerdydd
Status: Offline
Points: 32995
Posted: February 09 2011 at 11:15
Equality 7-2521 wrote:
Snow Dog wrote:
Equality 7-2521 wrote:
Dean wrote:
Snow Dog wrote:
Equality 7-2521 wrote:
It's basically milk and flour with chunks of pork sausage. It's absolutely divine.
Nope...that ain't gravy as we know it.
As I said "dodgy".... decidedly so.
I just read a recipe. It appears that we also use the gravy as you call it, gravy which is basically beef stock. We use that very extensively also. I can't imagine putting it on what appears to be a pancake/donut type object. Sounds disgusting.
Well it's not sweet!
I don't usually use stock in my gravies. Just the juices of the roasted beef, lamb, chicken, turkey or pork (which usually has some roast vegetables in it too) with some flour and water, usually the potato water and other vegetable waters.
I'll have to try it one day. I'm having trouble imagining the taste. It was never suggested to me by anyone while I was in your country.
If it is done well, it is sooo good. When you run out of food you may even want to mop up the gravy with bread.
Joined: February 16 2006
Location: Pennsylvania
Status: Offline
Points: 31169
Posted: February 09 2011 at 11:16
Snow Dog wrote:
Equality 7-2521 wrote:
Dean wrote:
Snow Dog wrote:
Equality 7-2521 wrote:
It's basically milk and flour with chunks of pork sausage. It's absolutely divine.
Nope...that ain't gravy as we know it.
As I said "dodgy".... decidedly so.
I just read a recipe. It appears that we also use the gravy as you call it, gravy which is basically beef stock. We use that very extensively also. I can't imagine putting it on what appears to be a pancake/donut type object. Sounds disgusting.
Well it's not sweet!
I don't usually use stock in my gravies. Just the juices of the roasted beef, lamb, chicken, turkey or pork (which usually has some roast vegetables in it too) with some flour and water, usually the potato water and other vegetable waters.
You're essentially using a vegetable stock in your gravy if you do that. How much fat gets rendered out from cooking a roast determines how much extra liquid one needs in making the gravy, it can be water, stock, etc. When making gravy for Thanksgiving, for example, my wife will add some chicken stock if there's a surfeit of liquid.
Special Collaborator
Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout
Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
Status: Offline
Points: 37575
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:14
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
Joined: March 23 2005
Location: Caerdydd
Status: Offline
Points: 32995
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:25
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
Special Collaborator
Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout
Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
Status: Offline
Points: 37575
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:33
Snow Dog wrote:
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
You sir are a barbarian!
Yeah, I was booked to sack Rome, but the flight was delayed and then cancelled at the last minute - making gravy with freeze-dried granuals was a poor substitute and not really the same.
Joined: March 23 2005
Location: Caerdydd
Status: Offline
Points: 32995
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:35
Dean wrote:
Snow Dog wrote:
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
You sir are a barbarian!
Yeah, I was booked to sack Rome, but the flight was delayed and then cancelled at the last minute - making gravy with freeze-dried granuals was a poor substitute and not really the same.
Special Collaborator
Retired Admin and Amateur Layabout
Joined: May 13 2007
Location: Europe
Status: Offline
Points: 37575
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:39
Snow Dog wrote:
Dean wrote:
Snow Dog wrote:
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
You sir are a barbarian!
Yeah, I was booked to sack Rome, but the flight was delayed and then cancelled at the last minute - making gravy with freeze-dried granuals was a poor substitute and not really the same.
Joined: August 11 2005
Location: Philly
Status: Offline
Points: 15784
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:48
The T wrote:
What about french fries Pat?
I enjoy every other form that potatoes take. I usually have 2-3 potato dishes with dinner. Actually, I enjoy mashed potatoes but much less than I do other potatoes.
"One had to be a Newton to notice that the moon is falling, when everyone sees that it doesn't fall. "
Joined: October 28 2008
Location: Wales
Status: Offline
Points: 13627
Posted: February 09 2011 at 12:55
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
This was me before 11 years of living together and marriage.
My wife saved me, and I haven't touched the stuff since
Enhance your life. Get down to www.lazland.org
Now also broadcasting on www.progzilla.com Every Saturday, 4.00 p.m. UK time!
Joined: June 22 2004
Location: England
Status: Offline
Points: 16130
Posted: February 10 2011 at 04:37
Dean wrote:
Mash potatoes are one of my favourite veg, yet I'll turn my nose up in disdain at any other puréed vegetable as being pretentious baby food.
As for gravy - can't be bothered with arseing about "deglazing" the roasting pan to make gravy - gravy is made in a huge chemical plant by Premier Foods and it's called Bisto - four spoonfuls, ½pt boiling water, stir. Job done.
I agree. Bisto gravy is fine, and doesn't require faffing.
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Do you put gravy in your yorkshire puddings?
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Equality 7-2521 wrote:
