Typically British?
Discussion
If the little darlings have to participate in making it then cottage pie IS the answer.
It has the benefit of being cheap to make from basic ingredients.
According to my bro he made it for some Swedish friends (he is Swedish too, and lives in Sweden) who were amazed at this "delicious and interesting dish back from your old country"...
So it seems exotic and British to non-Brits then. Job.
It has the benefit of being cheap to make from basic ingredients.
According to my bro he made it for some Swedish friends (he is Swedish too, and lives in Sweden) who were amazed at this "delicious and interesting dish back from your old country"...
So it seems exotic and British to non-Brits then. Job.
Don said:
According to my bro he made it for some Swedish friends (he is Swedish too, and lives in Sweden) who were amazed at this "delicious and interesting dish back from your old country"...
Well that does it - I'm off to Sweden to open a chain of 'Authentic British Cottage Pie Restuarants'!ETA: 'Hurgle Splurgle Chick Chick Chick'. Which is the only Swedish I know.
Edited by Simpo Two on Thursday 2nd September 23:17
Simpo Two said:
Don said:
According to my bro he made it for some Swedish friends (he is Swedish too, and lives in Sweden) who were amazed at this "delicious and interesting dish back from your old country"...
Well that does it - I'm off to Sweden to open a chain of 'Authentic British Cottage Pie Restuarants'!ETA: 'Hurgle Splurgle Chick Chick Chick'. Which is the only Swedish I know.
Gassing Station | Food, Drink & Restaurants | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff