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23rd October 13, 09:51 AM
#1
I'm guessing that serving them wee nips of fine Scotch whisky would be frowned upon?
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Tobus For This Useful Post:
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23rd October 13, 10:22 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by Tobus
I'm guessing that serving them wee nips of fine Scotch whisky would be frowned upon? 
Well yeah, why waste it on non Scots?
Omnibus rebus impossibilibus remotis, quidquid relictum sit,
quamvis, debet esse veritas.
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to SFCRick For This Useful Post:
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23rd October 13, 10:26 AM
#3
Okay let's make this clear. As Vmac has already explained Scotch eggs are not Scottish, never have been and never will be.
They are hard boiled eggs covered in sausagemeat, dipped in beaten egg then rolled in breadcrumbs. They are then deep fried in oil until golden brown. The cooking method is called Scotching, hence scotched eggs, which has been shortened to scotch eggs.
It is reported that they were invented in London in 1738 by Fortnum & Mason possibly based upon an Indian dish of eggs coated in mincemeat.
Hope this clarifies.
Last edited by Grizzly; 23rd October 13 at 10:30 AM.
Friends stay in touch on FB simon Taylor-dando
Best regards
Simon
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23rd October 13, 10:55 AM
#4
Shorties
These are a very light, melt in the mouth sort of shortbread, that I remember from my childhood.
6oz flour
3oz icing sugar
8oz butter
Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
Gradually add flour and keep beating for 2-3 minutes until smooth and light.
Lightly oil baking sheet and pipe mixture onto sheet.
Bake for about 6 minutes at 180 celcius until bottoms are lightly browned.
Transfer to a wire rack and allow to cool.
Don't bother trying to store in an air tight tin - they won't last that long...especially around kids.
Martin.
AKA - The Scouter in a Kilt.
Proud, but homesick, son of Skye.
Member of the Clan MacLeod Society (Scotland)
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23rd October 13, 11:14 AM
#5
Icing sugar eh?
I'll give that a go. My first batch with regular sugar turned out a bit dense.
Daft Wullie, ye do hae the brains o’ a beetle, an’ I’ll fight any scunner who says different!
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23rd October 13, 12:04 PM
#6
These ones are very light and I've never had them turn out heavy at all. 'IF' they don't get eaten in one go, they can be kept for up to 2 weeks in a tin without going stale. Allegedly...
Martin.
AKA - The Scouter in a Kilt.
Proud, but homesick, son of Skye.
Member of the Clan MacLeod Society (Scotland)
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23rd October 13, 01:19 PM
#7
You all stupid or what ? Kids school sweettooth , got to be tablet !!! Am I right or wrong !!!
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23rd October 13, 02:08 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by guardsman
You all stupid or what ? Kids school sweettooth , got to be tablet !!! Am I right or wrong !!!
Right!
Big tin condensed milk (397 gram), same volume again of milk, 2lb of granulated sugar, 4oz unsalted butter. Very big pan. Bring to boil slowly 'til all dissolved and then rapid boil for about twenty five minutes, lots of stirring after about 15 mins so it doesn't catch and burn on bottom of pan. The mixture will have reduced in volume and be darker in colour. Let it cool for 5 minutes then whisk (electric) until it starts to thicken. Pour/scrape into greased tray and then turn it out and cut it when it has just set. Let it cool. Job's a good 'un.
Last edited by StevieR; 23rd October 13 at 02:20 PM.
Steve.
"We, the kilted ones, are ahead of the curve" - Bren.
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27th October 13, 01:11 PM
#9
Nonw the less, they are really good, and worthy of being served at any party.
 Originally Posted by Grizzly
Okay let's make this clear. As Vmac has already explained Scotch eggs are not Scottish, never have been and never will be.
They are hard boiled eggs covered in sausagemeat, dipped in beaten egg then rolled in breadcrumbs. They are then deep fried in oil until golden brown. The cooking method is called Scotching, hence scotched eggs, which has been shortened to scotch eggs.
It is reported that they were invented in London in 1738 by Fortnum & Mason possibly based upon an Indian dish of eggs coated in mincemeat.
Hope this clarifies.
Victoria
Just because you are paranoid doesn't mean they aren't out to get you.
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27th October 13, 07:56 PM
#10
Victoria, care to share your bridie filling?
Daft Wullie, ye do hae the brains o’ a beetle, an’ I’ll fight any scunner who says different!
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