Exactly, jon!! When I eat cat food aka winter sprats from the same bowl with our three cats, I develop a closer and deeper bond with them. Our cat counsellor advised me to after one of them got a depression.
Fresh smoked sprats are very tasty,
Tasty, yes, though there is tastier smoked fish. In case of winter sprats, what raves me is nibbling at those tiny bones.
And he'd not be very happy if he saw them in his bowl.
Mine aren`t, either coz we serve them better stuff! However, when they see me over their bowl devouring sprats, they jon in to develop a deeper bond with me. They know it is good for them!! hahahaha
tinned pilchards.
Very good. Can oil is excellent, too - after consuming the fish content, I always drink the remaining oil. I even pour it onto my bread slices instead of butter.
Recently I have taken to smoked lard. I have always loved lard in its fried form called skwarki to sprinkle on pierogis. Smoked lard is delicious, too - soft and fragrant.
I use it on my sandwiches instead of butter coz I need a lot of calories to survive winter time in Poland. My ancestors did, too, for centuries and I certainly support such ancient culinary traditions.
Check the meanings of lard and smalec again and tell us why. :):):)
Lard generally refers to smalec wyrafinowany
This means sophisticated smalec. :):):):)
Basically, if you'd spread it on bread, it's dripping.
Who said I spread it???? :):):)
Jon, I can`t take and show photos of each step of my cuisine coz I am too busy for that. When I said I use smoked lard on my sandwiches, I meant it literally.
No, I shouldn`t. :):):) I would lose the delicious taste of the original texture of a smoked lard strip. :)*:P):) I need to feel in all dente on my teeth which I have retained all until today. AmaSing! hahaha
Biedronka and most other supermarkets have it
You are really crazy to offer this molten shyt to me. :):) The last time I used it was 32 years ago in the USA when I economised on food to survive the first weeks of my stay during an economic crisis.
The problem is, that outside a few regions it's not often eaten, however those outside those regions who do eat it, generally have roots in Ukraine, hence salo.
.it
Written by a non-native. From Italy too, where they're so uncultured that they don't even put pineapple on pizza.
Wow! I had no idea you can use a non-electric pan to fry chips!
You can't. We were just pretending for the 300 years between the invention of potatoes by Sir Walter Raleigh and the discovery of electricity by Valerie Barlow.
I dunno... where I'm from drippings (usually plural) is the fat/solids from cooking meat (though where I'm from it's more likely to be turned into a gravy rather than spread on bread).
@mafketis That too. Collected in the roasting tin. I've got some now. Can be used for gravy as well, though it depends on how fatty it is.
Nothing nicer than a sliced beef sandwich on bread spread with beef dripping and a bit of mustard.
I hate the taste of lard
The same. I use vegetable lard generally, but sometimes use half and half lard and butter/marge in pastry for a meat pie.
think you can impose your pathetic culinary rules on Europe
Yes. We invented mouths. And if you tried to smoke lard, it would melt. Unless you mean French lardons or fatty bacon, which as we've established beyond any doubt, isn't lard or anything like it.
Saw an old guy in Hungary demolish about half of a massive chunk of szalonna (basically thick słoniny) armed with nothing but his thumb and a tiny knife he used to carve off small pieces... had to have eaten over half a kilo in one sitting..... an impressive feat.
had to have eaten over half a kilo in one sitting..... an impressive feat.
I bet he enjoyed it.
I had a lodger who used to put big slabs of it on bread with a gherkin on top. The fridge was full of it. I just use it for skwarki and sometimes for frying things.
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