My poor daughter...I was having a chat with her while stuck in a case...
me:I got called in but I probably won't have much to do but contemplate bunnies in white wine...
Cassie: mother, that actually sounded sweet for a moment.... and then I realized what you were talking about and it isn't SWEET AT ALL
me: ROTFL
yes that was not "Bunnies AND white wine"
It was "Bunnies IN white wine"
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
I can see how this day is going to go...
Ginger
Comments on Clan Recipes
Forum rules
Use the Ancestral Search forum for discussion of researching ancestors or family relationships and the General Discussion forum for other topics.
Use the Ancestral Search forum for discussion of researching ancestors or family relationships and the General Discussion forum for other topics.
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Kyle MacLea
- Posts: 1043
- Joined: Fri Jul 17, 2009 1:54 am
- Location: New Hampshire, USA
- Contact:
Re: Scottish Recipes
Yum! (Not the bunnies--the fritters!)
Kyle=
Kyle=
Kyle S. MacLea
Clan Society Life Member; DNA Project Co-Admin
New Hampshire, USA
kyle -dot- maclea -at- gmail -dot- com
Clan Society Life Member; DNA Project Co-Admin
New Hampshire, USA
kyle -dot- maclea -at- gmail -dot- com
Re: Scottish Recipes
Hasenpfeffer! I prefer my rabbit baked.
Ginger, I’m starting to think you enjoy scotch. I do not drink scotch as a rule, just by habit…
Ginger, I’m starting to think you enjoy scotch. I do not drink scotch as a rule, just by habit…
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Canadian Livingstone
- Posts: 2778
- Joined: Wed Jul 15, 2009 9:00 pm
Re: Scottish Recipes
Hi Kyle,
Apple Fritters are great. I will definitely try Ginger's recipe. I stil owe her my grandmother's recipe for Butterscotch pudding. Our big donut chain hereTim Hortons started by the late NHL hockey player Tim Horton makes pretty good apple or blueberry fritters actually. My personal favorite are made by old order german mennonites at a farmers market in St. Jacobs, Ontario. I would suspect there are probably some old order Amish in Pennsylvania that make some fine fritters also.
Better than that however were these homemade donuts made in this small country store when I was a kid. Like no donut I have tasted since. Basic fried donut rolled in a bit of sugar and cinamon I suspect but they were always fresh and had that homemade taste. Anyways I am seriously in violation of being of topic of scottish recipes. Sorry about that.
regards,
Donald
Apple Fritters are great. I will definitely try Ginger's recipe. I stil owe her my grandmother's recipe for Butterscotch pudding. Our big donut chain hereTim Hortons started by the late NHL hockey player Tim Horton makes pretty good apple or blueberry fritters actually. My personal favorite are made by old order german mennonites at a farmers market in St. Jacobs, Ontario. I would suspect there are probably some old order Amish in Pennsylvania that make some fine fritters also.
Better than that however were these homemade donuts made in this small country store when I was a kid. Like no donut I have tasted since. Basic fried donut rolled in a bit of sugar and cinamon I suspect but they were always fresh and had that homemade taste. Anyways I am seriously in violation of being of topic of scottish recipes. Sorry about that.
regards,
Donald
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Jill Richmond
- Posts: 165
- Joined: Mon Jul 13, 2009 9:10 pm
- Location: Galloway, S.W Scotland
Re: Scottish Recipes
I'm not sure that fritters qualify as traditional Scottish fare, but they ARE very good! Like Donald I have a weakness for doughnuts, but I try and keep well away from them as I only have to look at them for my waistline to expand a couple of inches. There used to be a tearoom in Canterbury (Kent) that made them every day, and if you went in there for a morning coffee they were fresh out of the oven. They had raspberry jam in the middle and were delicious. But enough of this - it's making me hungry ...
Jill
Jill
Jill Richmond
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Canadian Livingstone
- Posts: 2778
- Joined: Wed Jul 15, 2009 9:00 pm
Re: Scottish Recipes
I am sensing a Maclea Livingstone Cookbook in the future.
regards,
Donald
regards,
Donald
Re: Scottish Recipes
I've been out of town two weeks in a row with short notice. That volcano is screwing up one of our projects. Humph...
Too much fun everyone! Thanks for playing.. PLease keep it up.
Donald, you were talking about food so that is on topic here.
Jerry.....You are a joy!
Jill, Yummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm......
While I was away, deep in the wee hours one night, my daughter and I launched our personal project "365 Days of Cooking With Alcohol."
In our first day we were visited by 7 countries!!!
Today's recipe, Orange Whisky Pork, made with Drambiue, features a bit about Donald Livingstone (The standard rescuer, not the Grandfathers) and a link to the Clan Website.
Just trying to spread the love......
Ginger
Too much fun everyone! Thanks for playing.. PLease keep it up.
Donald, you were talking about food so that is on topic here.
Jerry.....You are a joy!
Jill, Yummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm......
While I was away, deep in the wee hours one night, my daughter and I launched our personal project "365 Days of Cooking With Alcohol."
In our first day we were visited by 7 countries!!!
Today's recipe, Orange Whisky Pork, made with Drambiue, features a bit about Donald Livingstone (The standard rescuer, not the Grandfathers) and a link to the Clan Website.
Just trying to spread the love......
Ginger
Re: Scottish Recipes
I found a recipe for Scotch Steaks...Trying it tonight and will let you know.
Has anyone made Scotch Eggs? They look amazing.
Has anyone made Scotch Eggs? They look amazing.
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Kyle MacLea
- Posts: 1043
- Joined: Fri Jul 17, 2009 1:54 am
- Location: New Hampshire, USA
- Contact:
Re: Scottish Recipes
I've always wondered whether Scotch Eggs were actually like "French" fries--not really from Scotland at all. Does anyone know?
Kyle=
Kyle=
Kyle S. MacLea
Clan Society Life Member; DNA Project Co-Admin
New Hampshire, USA
kyle -dot- maclea -at- gmail -dot- com
Clan Society Life Member; DNA Project Co-Admin
New Hampshire, USA
kyle -dot- maclea -at- gmail -dot- com
Re: Scottish Recipes
"The Scotch Egg is a weapon first used during the crusades by J.J. Christason. It consisted of an egg, soaked in Scottish Whisky and stuffed inside a pig's testicle and then fired at an advancing enemy using a long hollow tube. Its use by some Scottish knights who were present at the siege of Jerusalem in 1099 was taken up by the crusaders who were pleased to use a weapon that insulted Jews and Muslims in equal measure. Also the vapour given off by this weapon also inspired the subsequent bloodbath there."
OKay.. this whole thing is worth reading for the entertainment value alone..
http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Scotch_egg
Possibly the real scoop
"A Scotch egg consists of a shelled hard-boiled egg, wrapped in a sausage meat mixture, coated in breadcrumbs, and deep-fried. Scotch eggs are commonly eaten cold, typically with salad and pickles. Contrary to popular belief (and despite being the butt of a number of comedians' jokes about the Scottish diet), Scotch Eggs were actually invented by the famous London department store, Fortnum & Mason, in 1738.[1] [2]"
Ginger
OKay.. this whole thing is worth reading for the entertainment value alone..
http://uncyclopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Scotch_egg
Possibly the real scoop
"A Scotch egg consists of a shelled hard-boiled egg, wrapped in a sausage meat mixture, coated in breadcrumbs, and deep-fried. Scotch eggs are commonly eaten cold, typically with salad and pickles. Contrary to popular belief (and despite being the butt of a number of comedians' jokes about the Scottish diet), Scotch Eggs were actually invented by the famous London department store, Fortnum & Mason, in 1738.[1] [2]"
Ginger