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  • boatman
    SMF Supporters
    • Nov 2018
    • 14451
    • christopher
    • NORFOLK UK

    #166
    Oh, and don’t be fooled by the smile…….she’s just happy she will get to stick needles in someone…..
    (Tim QOUTE)
    YES Tim she will be happy to stick needles in anyone includein you marmite MORONS LOL :rolling: :flushed::tongue-out3::smiling2::smiling2: an Andera I DONT WORRY about Matron as i met her up the pond an she was very nice an me bein a ladies man can bend her round my little finger easy when i tell her how nice she looks an such an she will go all slushy like all ladies do when you complent them an she will have forgot this by then hahaha LOL

    Comment

    • stillp
      SMF Supporters
      • Nov 2016
      • 8090
      • Pete
      • Rugby

      #167
      Originally posted by boatman

      YES Tim she will be happy to stick needles in anyone includein you marmite MORONS LOL :rolling: :flushed::tongue-out3::smiling2::smiling2: an Andera I DONT WORRY about Matron as i met her up the pond an she was very nice an me bein a ladies man can bend her round my little finger easy when i tell her how nice she looks an such an she will go all slushy like all ladies do when you complent them an she will have forgot this by then hahaha LOL
      Hallucinations caused by a deficiency of Marmite I think Chris.
      Pete

      Comment

      • outrunner
        • Apr 2019
        • 2420

        #168
        To answer the question about Haggis, the killing of wild Haggis has been illegal for a number of years punishable by life imprisonment in a cage containing a large number of squawking seagulls. However, the farmed variety are quite common now and have been bred with legs of equal length so allowing them to run on any surface as opposed to the wild version that had shorter legs on one side so could only run around one way on sloped ground. I have also heard that if you feed them enough Marmite they will turn into Shortbread complete with tartan box but this has still to be confirmed.

        Andy.

        Comment

        • stillp
          SMF Supporters
          • Nov 2016
          • 8090
          • Pete
          • Rugby

          #169
          I rather like haggis as long as I don't think too much about the ingredients, but Andy's post has me wondering if a dollop of Marmite would improve it even more.
          Pete

          Comment

          • outrunner
            • Apr 2019
            • 2420

            #170
            Originally posted by stillp
            I rather like haggis as long as I don't think too much about the ingredients, but Andy's post has me wondering if a dollop of Marmite would improve it even more.
            Pete
            No, just no!!

            Andy.

            Comment

            • Jim R
              SMF Supporters
              • Apr 2018
              • 15668
              • Jim
              • Shropshire

              #171
              Talking of haggis. When we lived on the Hebrides my wife and I went on a sporran decorating course run by the famous highland sporran weaver Norrie Two Bonnets. The bothy where we stayed was next to a haggis farm. In the evening we often went down to see the young haggii in their brood pens. They were cute but easily exited and could give you a nasty nip. They were fed on clootie dumpling, deep fried turnips and rumbledethumps which saw them grow rapidly into fully adult haggii in 6 to eight weeks. Once adult the young haggii were allowed out to roam freely across the surrounding peat bogs. The owner of the haggis farm, Jock Strap, had been in the business all his life and he could trace his ancestory way back. There were records showing that Strap family haggii were prized by none other than Robert the Bruce. There is an etching in the National Museum of Scotland showing Robert enjoying haggis and neaps before the Battle of Bannockburn. At the age of 9 months to a year the haggii were rounded up and humanely slaughtered, in the traditional way, with a battered, deep fried claymore.
              It's so nice to reminisce on such good times.
              [HEADING=2][/HEADING]

              Comment

              • boatman
                SMF Supporters
                • Nov 2018
                • 14451
                • christopher
                • NORFOLK UK

                #172
                Very good little story there Jim an gave me a laugh well done an i must admit i dont like haggis but dont tell Andy lol an when i was up there at inverness an lock ness huntin for the wee beastie we never saw it but my mum wanted me to buy her a kilt an nice red one i got her one dont know what clan it was but the scenery was breath takin an we enjoyed it alot an we stay in fort william bed an breakfast an these people were ever so pleased to see us as they came from cambridge an they would not let us go as they kept chattin an i wanted to be on the rd by 8am but they kept givein us food an drink an we eventually got goin at 1300 hrs but lovley people
                chrisb

                Comment

                • scottie3158
                  SMF Supporters
                  • Apr 2018
                  • 14201
                  • Paul
                  • Holbeach

                  #173
                  Originally posted by Jim R
                  Talking of haggis. When we lived on the Hebrides my wife and I went on a sporran decorating course run by the famous highland sporran weaver Norrie Two Bonnets. The bothy where we stayed was next to a haggis farm. In the evening we often went down to see the young haggii in their brood pens. They were cute but easily exited and could give you a nasty nip. They were fed on clootie dumpling, deep fried turnips and rumbledethumps which saw them grow rapidly into fully adult haggii in 6 to eight weeks. Once adult the young haggii were allowed out to roam freely across the surrounding peat bogs. The owner of the haggis farm, Jock Strap, had been in the business all his life and he could trace his ancestory way back. There were records showing that Strap family haggii were prized by none other than Robert the Bruce. There is an etching in the National Museum of Scotland showing Robert enjoying haggis and neaps before the Battle of Bannockburn. At the age of 9 months to a year the haggii were rounded up and humanely slaughtered, in the traditional way, with a battered, deep fried claymore.
                  It's so nice to reminisce on such good times.
                  [HEADING=2][/HEADING]
                  Brilliant

                  Comment

                  • minitnkr
                    Charter Rabble member
                    • Apr 2018
                    • 7520
                    • Paul
                    • Dayton, OH USA

                    #174
                    Isn't haggis Scottish chitlins? What are neaps?

                    Comment

                    • stillp
                      SMF Supporters
                      • Nov 2016
                      • 8090
                      • Pete
                      • Rugby

                      #175
                      Originally posted by minitnkr
                      Isn't haggis Scottish chitlins? What are neaps?
                      Neeps are usually a mixture of turnips and swede, sometimes with parsnips, boiled and mashed. Haggis recipes vary, but includes the 'pluck' of a sheep (heart, lungs and liver) minced, mixed with oats and loads of black pepper, stuffed into the lower intestine of a cow and boiled for a few hours.
                      Pete

                      Comment

                      • stillp
                        SMF Supporters
                        • Nov 2016
                        • 8090
                        • Pete
                        • Rugby

                        #176
                        Originally posted by outrunner
                        No, just no!!

                        Andy.
                        Well, I suppose it is a little unkind to the Marmite, but it'll add some extra flavour to the haggis.
                        Pete

                        Comment

                        • Allen Dewire
                          SMF Supporters
                          • Apr 2018
                          • 4741
                          • Allen
                          • Bamberg

                          #177
                          Originally posted by stillp
                          Neeps are usually a mixture of turnips and swede, sometimes with parsnips, boiled and mashed.
                          Damn Pete, just Swede's??? I really hope you don't add Norwegian's, Dane's or Fin's into the mix........Or???

                          PaulE, watch the movie "Armageddon" and in the scene where the oil rig worker explains to the NASA Doc that his favorite food is Haggis, what goes into it and how it's cooked.......That will tell you the whole story Buddy!!!...

                          Prost
                          Allen
                          Life's to short to be a sheep...

                          Comment

                          • boatman
                            SMF Supporters
                            • Nov 2018
                            • 14451
                            • christopher
                            • NORFOLK UK

                            #178
                            WELL Gern whats happening on the secrect building thats gonna house mindbender ray machine as i would have thought in this time you could have built the lfzfel tower lol an if havin trouble with labour ASK 570 to get Ido an his zulu boys on the job lol

                            Comment

                            • stillp
                              SMF Supporters
                              • Nov 2016
                              • 8090
                              • Pete
                              • Rugby

                              #179
                              For anyone building a luxury doll's mansion: https://www.hobbies.co.uk/marmite-fo...le-dolls-house
                              Pete

                              Comment

                              • Tim Marlow
                                SMF Supporters
                                • Apr 2018
                                • 18891
                                • Tim
                                • Somerset UK

                                #180
                                Click image for larger version

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                                It’s obviously doing its job well…..

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