State of the Game

I look forward to reading it.

I had another of the Morrissons 3 Sandwich dealies yesterday.

Chicken with stuffing, Chicken and Sweetcorn and Chicken and Bacon. I added a little Lemon, Thyme and Bayleaf salt to them.

Very nice.

7 / 10
Is it you bloody MISSION in life to make me hungry?

Thanks a pantsload. And the company making my cholesterol medicines would like to thank you too.
 
I look forward to reading it.

I had another of the Morrissons 3 Sandwich dealies yesterday.

Chicken with stuffing, Chicken and Sweetcorn and Chicken and Bacon. I added a little Lemon, Thyme and Bayleaf salt to them.

Very nice.

7 / 10
St Albray is rather poor for cooking, but usually eaten with bread after a meal. It's fairly mild (say average in strength), and a "soft" cheese.

You can use it for sandwich, and some use it for salads, but you don't melt it.

I never cook with it myself, not even sandwiches. I use emmental or comté for them, for traditional sandwiches, otherwise for the fancy ones I'll use feta. But some people do.
It's a stronger taste than comté and emmental, so you do it when you really like cheese. People also upgrade to cammembert sometimes, but I don't like cammembert.
 
Its OK. The 'special guests' are marked on entry, so you were totally safe.
Ah yes, the infamous "kale stamp"....
kale stamp.jpg
 
I look forward to reading it.

I had another of the Morrissons 3 Sandwich dealies yesterday.

Chicken with stuffing, Chicken and Sweetcorn and Chicken and Bacon. I added a little Lemon, Thyme and Bayleaf salt to them.

Very nice.

7 / 10
Both my thyme plant and (potted and small) bay tree, have gone mad this year. Which is great news as I use both quite a bit in cooking. Sadly my brilliant oregano plant died. Damnit, it was a really good one, with loads of punch (or Blam! if you prefer) for cooking.

Thyme and Bayleaf salt sounds like an excellent condiment. I'm off to Tesco/Sainsburys/Waitrose/etc.... to hun some down. (Thanks!)
 
St Albray is rather poor for cooking, but usually eaten with bread after a meal. It's fairly mild (say average in strength), and a "soft" cheese.

You can use it for sandwich, and some use it for salads, but you don't melt it.

I never cook with it myself, not even sandwiches. I use emmental or comté for them, for traditional sandwiches, otherwise for the fancy ones I'll use feta. But some people do.
It's a stronger taste than comté and emmental, so you do it when you really like cheese. People also upgrade to cammembert sometimes, but I don't like cammembert.
I really like a good manchego with a nice bottle of chianti and 'other bits' (including Brother Rubbernukes finest cut ham*). Quite delicious.

* 'Ham'.
 
St Albray is rather poor for cooking, but usually eaten with bread after a meal. It's fairly mild (say average in strength), and a "soft" cheese.

You can use it for sandwich, and some use it for salads, but you don't melt it.

I never cook with it myself, not even sandwiches. I use emmental or comté for them, for traditional sandwiches, otherwise for the fancy ones I'll use feta. But some people do.
It's a stronger taste than comté and emmental, so you do it when you really like cheese. People also upgrade to cammembert sometimes, but I don't like cammembert.
What's wrong with plain ol' individually wrapped Kraft slices?

I mean, no chance of food poisoning since there is no actual food involved at any stage of the production, yet the taste is OK and it will survive the heat death of the universe.
 
St Albray is rather poor for cooking, but usually eaten with bread after a meal. It's fairly mild (say average in strength), and a "soft" cheese.

You can use it for sandwich, and some use it for salads, but you don't melt it.

I never cook with it myself, not even sandwiches. I use emmental or comté for them, for traditional sandwiches, otherwise for the fancy ones I'll use feta. But some people do.
It's a stronger taste than comté and emmental, so you do it when you really like cheese. People also upgrade to cammembert sometimes, but I don't like cammembert.
I'm (also) very partial to Roquefort. It's not for everyone I know, but it's one of my favourites. That and mouse-trap-cheddar (really).
 
Back
Top Bottom