Irish Cooking thread (1 Viewer)

[Scientician 0.8]

Cold chips on a peanut butter sangwich.

 

[Squiggle]

UR SIK! K?

 

[Moods For Mallards]

As I am convinced I invented it, and I definitely love it the most out of everyone in the world, then I think we can count the Koka (or Super) Noodle, Crisps and Ham/Turkey sandwich as a quintessentially Irish treat.
Serve with the rest of the noodles, a cup of bovril and more crisps.
Ensure bread is buttered. White bread only.

 

[Scientician 0.8]

UR SIK! K?

Nope. A man of my girth knows his food K?

 

[GO]

As I am convinced I invented it, and I definitely love it the most out of everyone in the world, then I think we can count the Koka (or Super) Noodle, Crisps and Ham/Turkey sandwich as a quintessentially Irish treat.
Serve with the rest of the noodles, a cup of bovril and more crisps.
Ensure bread is buttered. White bread only.

UR SIK! K!

 

[minka]

As I am convinced I invented it, and I definitely love it the most out of everyone in the world, then I think we can count the Koka (or Super) Noodle, Crisps and Ham/Turkey sandwich as a quintessentially Irish treat.
Serve with the rest of the noodles, a cup of bovril and more crisps.
Ensure bread is buttered. White bread only.

ok, that is just wrong.

i love colcannon, especially as served by my mam: form colcannon into mini-volcano on plate (singing the music from close encounters optional), pour melted butter into the well, squidge colcannon into melty buttery goodness. nyyyooooommmmm. actually, dammit, i'm a gettin' me some kale for tomorrow and making it. screw you, arteries.

other irish delicacies:
- corned beef (good with the above colcannoncano, as is..)
- proper baked ham
- carrageen pudding

 

[snakybus]

corned beef is actually American innit? Or possibly archaic English. As in corned beef and cabbage is what Americans think is an Irish meal, as opposed to hairy bacon and cabbage.

 

[classic seanc]

Well the corned beef is salted beef that would have went on the ships to America. The beef would have been reared, slaughtered, corned and barrelled in and around Cork.
Then the clipper would be loaded during the stop off at Queenstown before heading to the colonies. So, we can probably get away with claiming it as Irish. I mean the proper corned beef, not the Denny's reconstituted stuff.

 

[Vinnie]

I think this thread has done a magnificent service to Irish cuisine by finally gathering together the various succulent & delicious recipes for crisp sandwiches that make up our rich & crispy gastronomical heritage

 

[minka]

corned beef is actually American innit? Or possibly archaic English. As in corned beef and cabbage is what Americans think is an Irish meal, as opposed to hairy bacon and cabbage.

must have been adopted here as well at some stage, because it is my "fears and hates all food not cooked in his youth by his dublin mammy" dad's favourite of all dinners. i don't think they went in for exotic americana in the north strand in the 1950s.

 

[classic seanc]

Is there such a thing as corned beef flavoured crisps?

 

[ann post]

salmon of knowledge

 

[snakybus]

Well the corned beef is salted beef that would have went on the ships to America. The beef would have been reared, slaughtered, corned and barrelled in and around Cork.
Then the clipper would be loaded during the stop off at Queenstown before heading to the colonies. So, we can probably get away with claiming it as Irish. I mean the proper corned beef, not the Denny's reconstituted stuff.

As always, you got the good stuff, classic shank.

Salt beef, salt beef is our relief. Salt beef and biscuit bread O!

 

[shower another shower]

Donor kebab and Dutch Gold

 

[Vinnie]

Eating paper and a bottle of Score red lemonade

 

[ann post]

Donor kebab and Dutch Gold

that reminds me

buckfast and supermacs/4 lanterns.

 

[Scientician 0.8]

Eating paper and a bottle of Score red lemonade

Speaking of rip off Oireland, I saw Score cola in centra the other day. It was 75c a bottle.

 

[killy kill]

is coleslaw irish?

 

[snakybus]

german

kohl = cabbage

helmut kohl = cabbage helmet

 

[Lolo]

I'm having a Japanese friend over for Sunday lunch this week, and wanted to make her something Irish, but colcannon is the only (veggie) Irish thing I know how to cook. I'll have to learn how to do boxty.

I do a kick-ass colcannon even if I say so myself, but I'm never quite sure what to serve it with if I'm having a proper posh meal. If it's just me and the youngfella I have it with veggie sausies, but I'd prefer to cook something from scratch for guests. I'm doing a butternut squash roast this time, but that's not very Irish. Any suggestions? (Other than crisp sambos?)