Ric Flair Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 If i'm honest, I can't drink much booze when I am eating. I get too bloated and my palate intimidates the dirty pigeons. I do like a glass or two of chilled red wine with a nice fillet steak though.
SOCCERROO FOX Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 A massive BBQ with all sorts of meat with an awesomely cold beer sitting out side on a summers day
Uncle Albert Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 Didn't think you drank? When it suits.
Tommy G Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 Didn't think you drank? When it suits. I do drink, on occasions though. I had 3 months earlier on in the year where I was T Total... just to puit the record straight.
Tabou Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 I do drink, on occasions though. I had 3 months earlier on in the year where I was T Total... just to puit the record straight. I had 12* when I was T Total. Sort of a detox thing. *Hours
stez Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 A massive BBQ with all sorts of meat with an awesomely cold beer sitting out side on a summers day how quaintly australian
Alexikokopops Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 Sod off, milk is where it's at with marmite on toast. <_< Anyway, tonight I had my home made chilli with a pint of Red Stripe, followed by some strawberry cheesecake (not homemade, although I do make a mean cheesecake). Truely exceptional. I'm a big fan of a good curry, but will be fussy and declare that nothing compares to the Indian in my parent's village (which is true). Treating myself to a steak on Friday for the first time in ages since I'm gonna be earning properly soon(ish).
jonno24 Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 Steak and Kidney pie (fray bentos) mash and veg with a large helping of colmans english mustard Glass or 2 of Asti
Libertine Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 I'm starving, despite just having my din dins.
Nationwider Posted 16 September 2008 Posted 16 September 2008 Good name for a cop show, that. Where would they be situated? Noo Yoik Siddy I need to work on this. I've always wanted to write a TV show. I'll cut you 5% for the idea. Steak and Kidney pie (fray bentos) mash and veg with a large helping of colmans english mustardGlass or 2 of Asti Nowt wrong wi' a glass or two of Italian bubbly. I've been known to dabble with the odd bottle of Frizzante. I think lightly sparkling Italian white wine and a ruddy great big, greasy Fray Bentos epic must be a marriage made in heaven. Jonno wins Food'n'Drink combo of the week.
Alexikokopops Posted 17 September 2008 Posted 17 September 2008 Forgot to mention that I went to a really nice authentic Japanese restaurant the other night in London. Really small with some tables that looked like they were in a bomb shelter, but really good food.
Guest Posted 17 September 2008 Posted 17 September 2008 Forgot to mention that I went to a really nice authentic Japanese restaurant the other night in London. Really small with some tables that looked like they were in a bomb shelter, but really good food. Carl says it sounds authentic - did they do tempura?
Uncle Albert Posted 17 September 2008 Posted 17 September 2008 Noo Yoik SiddyI need to work on this. I've always wanted to write a TV show. I'll cut you 5% for the idea. 15%? And you have yourself a deal.
Alexikokopops Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 Carl says it sounds authentic - did they do tempura? I recognise the name, so there's a good chance it did. It's passed the authenticity test of my two mates who lived in Japan for two years. Better than Wagamamas, that's for sure.
Guest Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 I recognise the name, so there's a good chance it did. It's passed the authenticity test of my two mates who lived in Japan for two years. Better than Wagamamas, that's for sure. Tempura is the stuff in batter, I believe. Carl says I would get on with shabu-shabu, which is some kind of boil-yourself-at-the-table beef and veg jobby. To be honest, I am still expecting to live on boiled rice and McDonalds if I eve go out to Japan. Carl laughs in the face of Wagamama.
lildave3 Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 Tempura is the stuff in batter, I believe. Carl says I would get on with shabu-shabu, which is some kind of boil-yourself-at-the-table beef and veg jobby. To be honest, I am still expecting to live on boiled rice and McDonalds if I eve go out to Japan.Carl laughs in the face of yo Wagamama. How rude.
Alexikokopops Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 Tempura is the stuff in batter, I believe. Carl says I would get on with shabu-shabu, which is some kind of boil-yourself-at-the-table beef and veg jobby. To be honest, I am still expecting to live on boiled rice and McDonalds if I eve go out to Japan.Carl laughs in the face of Wagamama. I think we may've got some tempura actually. There was something battered. My mate ordered it all. What about Katsu curry? Think pork/chicken schnitzel with rice and a curry sauce? Or Teryaki chicken with rice?
Guest Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 I think we may've got some tempura actually. There was something battered. My mate ordered it all. What about Katsu curry? Think pork/chicken schnitzel with rice and a curry sauce? Or Teryaki chicken with rice? He says he's not a fan of curry restaurants as the Japs like to take him there thinking us Brits love curry. He says it is nothing like curry, it's a brown slop. He says his favourite places are the noodle bars where the real workers go. He loves udon noodles, and in particular the udon noodle soups. He also likes the Korean barbecues, but I forget what he said about them. I personally find udon noodles too much. I prefer the vermicelli sort.
stez Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 Tempura is the stuff in batter, I believe. Carl says I would get on with shabu-shabu, which is some kind of boil-yourself-at-the-table beef and veg jobby. To be honest, I am still expecting to live on boiled rice and McDonalds if I eve go out to Japan.Carl laughs in the face of Wagamama. bloody hell, and you pay them for the privilege of cooking your own food?
Guest Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 bloody hell, and you pay them for the privilege of cooking your own food? I don't. I've never had it. Carl has it all paid on expenses.
Alexikokopops Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 He says he's not a fan of curry restaurants as the Japs like to take him there thinking us Brits love curry. He says it is nothing like curry, it's a brown slop. He says his favourite places are the noodle bars where the real workers go. He loves udon noodles, and in particular the udon noodle soups.He also likes the Korean barbecues, but I forget what he said about them. I personally find udon noodles too much. I prefer the vermicelli sort. I see his point. It tastes good though Are udon noodles the thicker ones? My mate lived on Katsu Curry for two years so maybe the Japs have a point about the Brits loving curry, ha
Guest Posted 18 September 2008 Posted 18 September 2008 I see his point. It tastes good though Are udon noodles the thicker ones? My mate lived on Katsu Curry for two years so maybe the Japs have a point about the Brits loving curry, ha Udon are the thick ones. Bit too slimy for my liking.
Libertine Posted 19 September 2008 Posted 19 September 2008 Burger, brown sauce, chips, coke. Oh my yes indeedy dawg.
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