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Thread: Food

  1. #6761
    Yes, but beans on toast isn't a Canadian thing. When I do have it it is just as exotic as Jamaican patty and around here it is probably more exotic than Thai or Vietnamese food.
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  2. #6762
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    Do you ever have beans on toast, Hank? Or porridge?
    Beans on toast? Porridge?

    I’ve never had those either.
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  3. #6763
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Yes, but beans on toast isn't a Canadian thing. When I do have it it is just as exotic as Jamaican patty and around here it is probably more exotic than Thai or Vietnamese food.
    Jamaican patties are so good. Remind me of samosas, just with meat in them.
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  4. #6764
    El bot. geoffbot's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Raza View Post
    Beans on toast? Porridge?

    I’ve never had those either.
    Really?!
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  5. #6765
    Member boatme99's Avatar
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    In the colonies beans on bread is a New England dish. Go figure.
    Traditionally Saturday was bean night. Baked a crock or pot for hours. For a extra treat, cut up some good natural skin hot dogs and add in before serving!
    Unlike the tomato based UK version, the NE baked beans use either molasses (Boston and south) or maple syrup (north of Beantown, into the maritimes) with salt pork in it.
    In the American south, they put mustard in the beans. Abomination!
    After baking a whole pot of beans, what do you do with the leftovers? You have bean sandwiches for lunch!

    Attachment 76920

    The NE version of beans on toast. Almost always on white bread, but steamed brown bread is used, too. Or toast the brown bread and serve open faced.
    A hearty if somewhat messy lunch, too be sure.
    I always preferred ice cold milk with mine.
    Attached Images Attached Images  
    54650

  6. #6766
    Quote Originally Posted by Raza View Post
    Jamaican patties are so good. Remind me of samosas, just with meat in them.
    Until quite recently the only way for me to enjoy patties here was to make them myself. I got pretty good at them too. The ones I had yesterday were Canadian made Juici Patties. They've got a really cool method to get the shell crisp. Thye were the best frozen patty I've ever had, after my own.
    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  7. #6767
    Quote Originally Posted by boatme99 View Post
    In the colonies beans on bread is a New England dish. Go figure.
    Traditionally Saturday was bean night. Baked a crock or pot for hours. For a extra treat, cut up some good natural skin hot dogs and add in before serving!
    Unlike the tomato based UK version, the NE baked beans use either molasses (Boston and south) or maple syrup (north of Beantown, into the maritimes) with salt pork in it.
    In the American south, they put mustard in the beans. Abomination!
    After baking a whole pot of beans, what do you do with the leftovers? You have bean sandwiches for lunch!

    Attachment 76920

    The NE version of beans on toast. Almost always on white bread, but steamed brown bread is used, too. Or toast the brown bread and serve open faced.
    A hearty if somewhat messy lunch, too be sure.
    I always preferred ice cold milk with mine.
    I usually do ranchero beans or charro beans or some variation of bbq'd beans but if I do baked it's always with molasses. Maple syrup is too sweet for me.
    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  8. #6768
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by geoffbot View Post
    Really?!
    Really. I’ve had beans. I’ve had toast. But never together. I’m not even 100% sure what porridge is.
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  9. #6769
    wind-up merchant OhDark30's Avatar
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    I once had a recipe for haricot beans a l’americaine
    Soaked the beans overnight
    Did that thing with a gas flame to take the skin off tomatoes.
    Seethed the tomatoes with a delicious spice combination, added to beans, cooked 40 mins
    And it was exactly like baked beans. Not even posh baked beans, but whoever’s own brand (generic)

    So since then I have an effort vs outcome rule :-)

    Top comfort food:
    Beans on toast
    Bacon butty (sandwich)
    Fish finger sandwich
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  10. #6770
    Quote Originally Posted by OhDark30 View Post
    So since then I have an effort vs outcome rule :-)

    This is a solid rule. I am currently just starting to dabble in cheesemaking and I will never attempt cheddar, gouda, gruyere and things like that. No matter how long I do it and how good I get at it I will never be able to make better than available, or even different enough. This is also why I don't make wine and beer.
    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

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