Just the best line I have ever read on here.Lunch yesterday: I have no recollection of that meal, your honour.
Take care and hope there are no mobility issues.I’m hoping this one won’t have lasting effects.
The dog (labrador) was very worried and was licking all parts of me that she could reach. Trouble was she kept walking around and all over me and her tail was whacking me in the face at the same time.
No 2 daughter said it sounded like something out of Fawlty Towers. All I needed was for a stag’s head to fall on top of me.
Can't remember if I posted my food for yesterday...?
So sorry if this is a repeat.
B: chicken wings
L: Offal soup
D: chicken and chorizo kebabs. I cheated and bought them from Tescos, and was v disappointed. Silly-small, tasteless chorizo, and very uneven shapes and sizes, so wasn't sure about even cooking. However, they did very well in the airfryer, so I can make my own in future and make them much nicer.
B today is pigs in blankets. Again, bought, from Tescos Finest range, the little cocktail ones that are only about an inch long. GF (which is why I got them)
The airfryer blurb has a rather disturbing comment about how you shouldn't cook fatty food (like sausages) in it, because the fat may catch fire! This makes me raise an eyebrow. Firstly there are a lot of fatty foods (like lamb chops, bacon and cheese) that release a heck of a lot of grease when cooking. These are OK apparently. So what makes sausages such criminals? And secondly, are sausages mysteriously filled with incendiary accelerants? Why would sausage fat be worse than lamb chop fat?
Anyway, extractor fan on, my 5 baby sausages have made it through the inferno unscathed.
Do you think this is some kind of anti-sausage prejudice? Or do other air fryers have the same Dire Portents of Sausage Doom?
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