Lamont D
Oracle
I have to admit that I did, despite the school being elitist, get a GCSE grade in history, and of course, the industrial revolution. Yuk!Interesting links to map.
Thank you for that![]()
I much preferred anything but.
I have to admit that I did, despite the school being elitist, get a GCSE grade in history, and of course, the industrial revolution. Yuk!Interesting links to map.
Thank you for that![]()
I do the majority of the cooking and learned a lot from just doing it. Mrs L does guide and criticise as you would expect. But I would never try something so chef like, complicated or cuisine. Simple straightforward cooking.Thank you @jjraak. I got very cheffy about 25 years ago and it all came to a head when making crystallised thin slices of Aubergine one day and suddenly looking down and thinking, “just what do you think you are doing here?” I keep it quite simple now but do do all the cooking.
I just cooked lunch. Sauerkraut, avocado, tin of mackerel in evo. Defrosted, split and buttered a keto scone. Very little fuel used but exhausting weighing 94 gms of Sauerkraut and 20 gms of butter while avoiding avocado handThank you @ianpspurs. Avocado chef - very maridadi. I do like sashimi but not the making of it.
Not sure how others do it, but Lauren made scrambled eggs & avocado for herself.while avoiding avocado hand![]()
I use Rick Stein's method - simples. Carefully calculate then cut round the centre point of the avo (or use the Lakeland avo centring tool, £80 if purchased with a qualifying Barouche) using a small but sharp knife , twist apart, lay stone portion (stone up obs) on a cutting board/block/handy peasant and push into the stone with a sharp knife or, ideally, a ceremonial sword (one from over the fireplace in the banqueting hall will be perfect, wash the haggis/last peasant off first) - must have a crossguard obviously. No, not the peasant you clownshoesNot sure how others do it, but Lauren made scrambled eggs & avocado for herself.
I still remember my woodwork teachers instructions
"Hands behind the blade..
If You're lucky to have 3 hands, then all of them behind the blade", when using knives or blades
Hold avocado on cutting board, gently run knife into avocado,turn avocado as you run knife around stone/pip
Use hand to untwist the two parts
Use spoon to scoop out stone
Use knife to cut avocado flesh into pieces .
Neither me nor Lauren ever cut ourselves doing this.
It's like cutting yourself eating a soft boiled egg![]()
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What's wrong with people..
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lovely sounding lunch. Avocado hand - you are supposed to slap the knife into the stone I thought? Or is it spinning the knife round the edge instead of spinning the avocado?. Totally with you on Fugu, Balut was about as far as I got with exotica.I just cooked lunch. Sauerkraut, avocado, tin of mackerel in evo. Defrosted, split and buttered a keto scone. Very little fuel used but exhausting weighing 94 gms of Sauerkraut and 20 gms of butter while avoiding avocado handNot sure if serious about "making" sashimi (nice fella at the aspirational butcher/cheese/fishmonger cuts me some) - I avoid Fugu
Bashed avocado - put avocado on table and hit with hammer part of poleaxe. Have serf separate good bits from skin and bits of stone - sprinkle with sumac and lemon juice (they love that) and then season the avocado.I use Rick Stein's method - simples. Carefully calculate then cut round the centre point of the avo (or use the Lakeland avo centring tool, £80 if purchased with a qualifying Barouche) using a small but sharp knife , twist apart, lay stone portion (stone up obs) on a cutting board/block/handy peasant and push into the stone with a sharp knife or, ideally, a ceremonial sword (one from over the fireplace in the banqueting hall will be perfect, wash the haggis/last peasant off first) - must have a crossguard obviously. No, not the peasant you clownshoes![]()
I can only offer this tropical paradise. Taken this morning on our walk, dressed as Inuits.Rish! would like one of sunny beaches near Lake Kivu Serena Hotel please. Thanks
Great pictures. Have no fear Suella won't remember and Rish! will be too busy taking knives out of his stab vest. How many families are there now?I can only offer this tropical paradise. Taken this morning on our walk, dressed as Inuits.
Just to be crystal clear knife crime is not funny in any way, shape or form but that lot can only be endured by laughing.Great pictures. Have no fear Suella won't remember and Rish! will be too busy taking knives out of his stab vest. How many families are there now?
Thank you very much @Krystyna23040Hope you have a lovely adventure @gennepher
No sun here, just wild, windy and very wet.Good morning everyone under a wonderful yellow streaked sky here in the dark and dangerous north. 5.7 this am at 0600. The sun was shining yesterday so out for a walk - down into town, visit the facilities, walk back. A circular route. 5.6 miles including all the wandering around the house. Will we repeat today - maybe. Some eggs need using up as well as some crème fraise - a Smoky frittata perhaps. I like cooking, it’s like stress relief for me. I sometimes have a little helper, stood on a stool. It’s more messy but a lot of fun. Art bit - wrap up warm. Wednesday - one time hemera Hermu and sneakily the third or even the fourth day of the week depending upon what soil you may be standing on but don’t take the hump - I just think that I need to put the bin out tonight. Whatever, I hope your day gives you some cheer. Best finish my koffy.
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Probably just sit in a pile in the art room. I have made Christmas cards, given some away to friends and family and did paint a set of mountain scenes for the South Atlantic Medal Association to raise some funds for veterans in need. Mostly in folders though or just piled up in the art room, a few thousand I think.No sun here, just wild, windy and very wet.
Definitely bleak and cold in your art bit. You are building up a brilliant collection of these art bits. Would they stay in your folder or would you do something specific with them?