Right going to that other place now see if i can win a yabe mug.
XXX
ooooooo lin
hows the house going, "rollyeyes" my radiator blew the other morning lol 5.45AM theres me runnin round looking for buckets in pitch black ha ha ha, lights fused cos of it, water was peeing thought the light into the living room.
Life is serious but taking it too seriously robs you of
happiness, fun and productivity
Well i begged every day so far, keep bugging till i get one.
Sorry to hear about your radiator, my bathroom one is still off the wall as we havent finished it yet, done the top floor now though, so will be dropping down to next floor after Christmas, too busy till then tieing up loose ends and things.
Psssst Lin your doll's still giving me the evil eye
Bet your be well pleased when it's done, will be worth it in the end, Hows Mike
Life is serious but taking it too seriously robs you of
happiness, fun and productivity
'Scouse' or to give it its real name 'Lobscouse' is a type of food eaten by Liverpudlians while living in poverty prior to the 1900's. and is still very popular today. (although expensive to make now) The recipe has been a hot topic of debate over the years.
Arguments over which meat or vegetables should rightfully grace the stew are common in the Merseyside region and will probably always will be. But the truth is, the stew was made with whatever meat and vegetables were available at the time of making. Hence, its popularity in poverty stricken times.
I use shin beef in mine Button, but one of me gran's only ever used corned beef, anything goes as long as its stired with a wooden spoon!![]()
Doe
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190th Girl Guides Liverpool
Yes Doe, I got my old well seasoned wooden spoon We called it tator ash, pork lobbies, lamb lobbies, lobbies (if wiv beef), and in Lancs with a crust was prater pie ( scouse with a lid on).
Just thinking got some left over lamb in the fridge, see ya later, know whats for tea now.
I once had a friend go to dinner to some posh relation, she said the dining room table was set up like buck palace, they gave them all a dish of scouse each, which goes to show that posh folk ( just like us) eat it as well.
Last edited by buttons-and-bows; 20th November 2007 at 02:21 PM.
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