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7th September 06, 07:26 PM
#131
I am having homemade haggis at my wedding. i hope to get a taste before hand so i know what to expect!
steve
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30th December 06, 06:06 AM
#132
ai guess ai better stock oop oan haggii
afore ai get invaded by a' the xmarkers....
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30th December 06, 06:16 AM
#133
I love it and will have the Great chieftain o' the pudding-race at the drop of a hat.
There is a scottish bakery down the road that makes a fair haggis, however nothing compares with homemade,
I'm just not the greatest cook and trying to convince my better half is a challenge.
That said this wonderful meal should not be just for Burns night, give it a try you never know, you just might enjoy it.
Last edited by McMurdo; 30th December 06 at 06:16 AM.
Reason: speling
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30th December 06, 06:36 AM
#134
The Ferintosh brekkie is something else!!! It's damn good haggis too!
In Scotland, there is no such thing as bad weather - only the wrong clothes. - Billy Connolly
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30th December 06, 07:55 AM
#135
Went to a Ceiliedh once and they had haggis. There is a scottish company that imports them. I thought it was , fairly good! Then again some of the things that I've eaten would make everyone else blow chunks!
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30th December 06, 10:15 AM
#136
Yeah, Had haggis in Scotland two years ago. Very much enjoyed it! However, as the poster above says... Some of the the things I have eaten over the years.... I've been to the jungles of Ecuador to the mountains of Kyrgyzstan. You eat what the natives eat.
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30th December 06, 11:12 AM
#137
My brothers got me canned haggis for Christmas (it was a bit of a *gag* [get it?] gift). But no, homemade haggis is quite deicious, and I look forward to the Robert Burns Supper every year when I get to have more!
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30th December 06, 11:12 AM
#138
It's all in the hands of the cook!
Originally Posted by TimC
It depends on who makes it. I've had really good haggis.....and then, I've had some really,really bad haggis. It's a tradition for me to eat it whenever it's served at the 'games' or a gathering but I've never tried the canned stuff.
I agree totally with the above quote. I may note though, that for the day or shorter period of time after eating haggis, I usually have to be close to a toilet/loo. Who knows what spices and/or other ingredients the cook decided made his recipe taste better?
Last edited by scoutniagara; 30th December 06 at 11:13 AM.
Reason: syntax
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31st December 06, 04:30 PM
#139
We had haggis pizza for dinner tonight in Edinburgh!
Kilted Teacher and Wilderness Ranger and proud member of Clan Donald, USA
Happy patron of Jack of the Wood Celtic Pub and Highland Brewery in beautiful, walkable, and very kilt-friendly Asheville, NC.
New home of Sierra Nevada AND New Belgium breweries!
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24th January 07, 12:37 PM
#140
Since this deals with Haggis, I will also throw this out for everyone. I picked up my frozen haggis last week. The butcher told me the easiest way to cook it is to bake at 325 for 1.5 hrs, oir boil slowly for 3-4 hrs. Anyone tried either or have a good alternative?
Looking forward to serving this up real soon.
Thanks
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