gregbrighton
New member
Nibble I blame celebrity chefs in the 1990's - Rhodes, Floyd and Oliver planting the seeds of culinary ponciness onto the general public. Plagues on all the houses of the celebrity chefs....
so she doesnt have it very often as she only has it under duress. She does however like the gravy my liver gives.
Nibble I blame celebrity chefs in the 1990's - Rhodes, Floyd and Oliver planting the seeds of culinary ponciness onto the general public. Plagues on all the houses of the celebrity chefs....
Oooo, get you!
If a mate has gone to a lot of effort to make something they think you'll like, can't you just be grateful?In a restaurant fine, I expect some extra care over my meal, at a mates house for a spot of dinner it's tragically boring and it's gone too far.
TMI grandad, TMIshe doesnt have it very often as she only has it under duress. She does however like the gravy my liver gives.
she only has it under duress. She does however like the gravy my liver gives.
Don't forget he is a poncey lovey ...... they are well know for being over emotional about non-emotional things !
If a mate has gone to a lot of effort to make something they think you'll like, can't you just be grateful?
TMI grandad, TMI
Nibble I blame celebrity chefs in the 1990's - Rhodes, Floyd and Oliver planting the seeds of culinary ponciness onto the general public. Plagues on all the houses of the celebrity chefs....
I had completely forgotten that Nibble was an actor...
Oh yes, sorry.Anyway, y'all focussing in the wrong aspect.
No. If someone else wants to spend ages cooking with saffron infused rosewater that's fine by me. If they want to do something simple, that's fine with me too.Has cooking in general become a bit of a fussy affair?
Well. of course I acted grateful. I am hardly going to complain at the time. I did make a mental note not to accept her dinner invites again. Anyway, y'all focussing in the wrong aspect. Has cooking in general become a bit of a fussy affair?
I had completely forgotten that Nibble was an actor...
Has anyone ever suggested you take anger management classes?
I'll leave you to it now.
Oh yes, sorry.
No. If someone else wants to spend ages cooking with saffron infused rosewater that's fine by me. If they want to do something simple, that's fine with me too.
I'm available as a dinner guest Monday to Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and can be relied upon to be punctual, correct you on your grammar and highlight any inaccuracies you state throughout the course of a fascinating evening.
Nibble I blame celebrity chefs in the 1990's - Rhodes, Floyd and Oliver planting the seeds of culinary ponciness onto the general public. Plagues on all the houses of the celebrity chefs....
I like a well cooked plate of grub as much as anyone but it seems these days everyone imagines themselves as a Michelin starred chef. They have to describe the process, trying to impress with the ingredients they e sourced from the limbless albinos of the Himalayas, constantly asking you as you eat what you think about this aspect of the meal or that aspect of the meal. People poncing about with roast potatoes, the traditional roast or making out a plate of pasta is anything other than Italian peasant food.
"This saffron infused rose water really brings out the earthy quality of the lamb"
Steak. Every ***** got an opinion. It's the easiest thing in the world to cook yet we are subjected to reams of info about it pre-cooking regime, it's time in the pan and it's resting procedure. I don't care if Fu Man Choo cooked it with his feet, give it here.
In a restaurant fine, I expect some extra care over my meal, at a mates house for a spot of dinner it's tragically boring and it's gone too far.