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I'm reading an interesting novel called "The Wife's Tale" by Lori Lansens. It was talked about on CBC radio today or yesterday. http://www.randomhouse.ca/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780307398383 It portrays the subtle changes in the girl after her hubby disappears and she begins to lose her...

As I said, it's probably something the English came up with. Besides, do you believe everything you read? lmao 2 books mention this "recipe". wow that's definitely a famous "Irish" recipe, alright. Funny that none of the family of either of us have heard of this "Irish stew" and we have a large...

Just had a late lunch: grilled cheese sandwich with kippers in Louisiana hot sauce. yummy!

Because I don't make it. lol Um, we like spicy chili so there's no amount of potato flakes that can make it bland. ;)

lol I haven't used soup for a long time. Hubby is daffy. lol I use my home canned tomato sauce that he even helped me can. To thicken I use instant potatoes.

CBC News - Consumer Life - Probiotic health claims unsupported: EU I have a friend who ate a spoonful of baker's yeast one time because some dolt told her it would aid her digestion. I was almost ready to call an ambulance to scoot her to the horsespittle and have her tummy pumped. She was in...

Yeah, I make leftover stew, too. :) Also leftover soup.

As John Cleese said one time, the English contribution to culinary arts is fish and chips. And that about sums it up. They are good at fish and chips.

Evidence? I can't seem to find this famous recipe in google. England? Well, there you are. They are widely known for their culinary artistry in taking tasty things and making them untasty. It figures they'd try blaming someone else for their lack of ability. Funny thing is, Les's mother and...

Whatever. If an Irish person eats stew, the stew they eat is not necessarily Irish stew. Irish Stew History Irish stew recipe - Recipes - BBC Good Food Irish stew recipe - Recipes - BBC Good Food

I posted it. It is usually made with mutton or lamb, not leftover sandwiches and other leftovers.

What you posted isn't Irish stew, putz. Get a grip. Call it leftover stew or something but quit insulting the Irish.

It is and I was correcting Sir Jokey on what REAL Irish stew is. Scroll back and you'll see what I mean. Sir Jokey seems to have something against the Irish. Certainly has a twisted idea of what the Irish eat.

And yet one more incidence of Mexican injustice. The incidence of Pavel Kulicek who was in Mexico on a holiday with his wife and two daughters. He befriended someone he thought was a fellow dirt bike enthusiast and the fellow turned out to be a drug lord. So the police arranged a surprise bust...

Doesn't peanut butter have enough sugar in it to begin with? lol Anyway, I might just try that, thanks. :D

Irish stew? Tuna? Eggs? Corn? roflmao Real Irish stew: 4 lamb chops 4 medium potatoes 4 medium carrots 4 medium onions Sprig of fresh thyme or 3ml dried thyme 450 ml of lamb stock 30 ml fresh chopped parsley 2 good squirts of Worcestershire Sauce 15 ml pearl barley 50g butter...

I come by it honestly; my Mum's Irish. lol a quickie: grilled cheese (preferably old or aged cheddar or else havarti) sandwich a tin of Brunswick kippers in Louisiana Hot Sauce. :D

Pretty much. :) I love the stuff, too. With French's mouseturd on it. The dessert I like is strawberries & cream.

Yup. :) Sorry, was annoyed at Sir Jokey's being obtuse and hijacking the thread. I meant the leftover mixture as main meal and as a dessert, fruit.

Can of corned beef or some leftover meat some left over potatoes or hash browns an onion chop onion and mix with beef and potatoes in a pan saute and serve with fruit as dessert.