Thankyou !manticle said:Mussels
Muscles
Apostrophes
They can come in handy for opening stubborn jars of muscles though.Danwood said:I don't even like ******* mussels !
Wont make much difference, it literally falls apartjyo said:What if you cut it with the grain?
It'd probably gum up the rollers.jyo said:Yeah, I used to really look forward to it the next day for breakfast.
What if you cut it with the grain?
Good pointCamo6 said:It'd probably gum up the rollers.
I went to unsalted silverside (fresh from the butcher) for my jerky for a while, but for some reason everyone charges more for it, so I've gone back to normal corned silverside and I just soak it for a few hours to draw out a little of the salt (I'm trying to lower my salt intake and make my jerky as healthy as possible)Ducatiboy stu said:I have made **** loads of jerky from corned beef, and smoked it
Was your mother from England jyo? That sounds very English......and alarmingly appetising.jyo said:My mum used to slice the leftover silverside nice and thin, dip it in a pancake typed batter with cracked black pepper and fry it in butter and lard until crispy and golden.
Bit of salt or tomato sauce...
Holy **** balls, Batman.
Same here. Very tasty.AJS2154 said:My mother used to make what she called apple fritters. That was granny smith apples cored and chopped into small pieces crossways, then dipped into a sweet batter. They were then cooked slowly on a hotplate with butter. They were then served with sugar sprinkled on them. I still make them occasionally. Old favourite.
It's funny I haven't had them for years, but your post brought it all right back. I used to love them when I was a kid. Might have to whip up a batch myself!AJS2154 said:Thats intesting Galbrew. Its funny.....hard to imagine other families eating what is considered your own, personal secret recipe.
I still love them mate. I have even modified the recipe for gluten free cooking. Our daughter is coeliac and we had to modify our old favourites.
She was born here, but my Nan was born in England and she passed down some old school artery cloggers like this recipe. Loved those silverside fritters :icon_drool2: :icon_drool2:AJS2154 said:Was your mother from England jyo? That sounds very English......and alarmingly appetising.
My mother used to make what she called apple fritters. That was granny smith apples cored and chopped into small pieces crossways, then dipped into a sweet batter. They were then cooked slowly on a hotplate with butter. They were then served with sugar sprinkled on them. I still make them occasionally. Old favourite.
Spork has hit on the right solution......Rehydratesp0rk said:I went to unsalted silverside (fresh from the butcher) for my jerky for a while, but for some reason everyone charges more for it, so I've gone back to normal corned silverside and I just soak it for a few hours to draw out a little of the salt (I'm trying to lower my salt intake and make my jerky as healthy as possible)
Makes the best jerky imho, most other people I know who've made it rave on about using topside and other cuts, but then they try my jerky and rave on about how good it is
Plus it has the bonus of being a bit more chewy, like biltong, not super dry and crumbly like some expensive jerkies made from premium cuts out there are
Before I dry itCoalminer said:Spork has hit on the right solution......Rehydrate
You worked at Telstra? Streuth! I was with them for 23 years and I don't remember doing anything like that!sp0rk said:Though, I worked with a guy at Telstra who did a bit of long distance hiking & trekking.