[cite]Posted By: MrOneLung[/cite]how is this new - back in 2007 I used to buy microwave pies when I was working in Singapore.
I think they were from an Australian company.
Microwave them and still have a crunchy crumbly crust. mmmmm
Adam, you've got a death wish haven't you? Don't forget Mrs Henners is a nurse, so knows a great deal about pain, and has access to syringes, emetics, laxatives and all sorts of other drugs with unpleasant side effects. Diss Henry for his knitwear fetish if you wish, but imply his Mrs is fat at your peril.
Way back in the mists of time, well the early 70s.... the chippie in Charlton Village used to have pies that were 'baked' on a revolving shelf system.
I think there was only 1 type of pie: steak and kidney, but they were very tasty!. People used to que on a friday night for about half an hour for this stuff..... ( god forbid the owner should get 2 machines!) and I hate to think of the muck that was in these, but I am still alive to report the tale. My wifes aunt used to work in the Telfers pie factory in Fulham and she would not eat them , so being the sophisticated moron that I was I rejected this type of food.
Years later, I was introduced to Porters pies in Covent Garden while working on a food magazine, and the wonderful world of pies opened up again. The much maligned pie, my favourite being a home baked, rabbit pie is a truly great culinary experience, and one of the few dishes that is both traditional and humble yet delicious.
Funny how after all these years, I still crave these pies......
*This is a fable because it contains and i quote 'A fable is a short, pithy animal tale, most often told or written with a moral tagged on in the form of a proverb'
Which probably was in the pie's..... 'a short pithy animal'
[cite]Posted By: aliwibble[/cite]Adam, you've got a death wish haven't you? Don't forget Mrs Henners is a nurse, so knows a great deal about pain, and has access to syringes, emetics, laxatives and all sorts of other drugs with unpleasant side effects. Diss Henry for his knitwear fetish if you wish, but imply his Mrs is fat at your peril.
Too late.
You've seen "Misery" Adam?
Ok, if you haven't, because then it will all be new to you.
Comments
But they weren't pukka!
Jesus! it's WASHED. ; - )
But as the chart topping Lady Irving has just told me as she sings it her Choir you can't have too many "sh" sounds when singing so it is sung "Wah"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAYoi1EizRc&feature=related
Your just jealous cos my Mrs has had a chart topping record.
Way back in the mists of time, well the early 70s.... the chippie in Charlton Village used to have pies that were 'baked' on a revolving shelf system.
I think there was only 1 type of pie: steak and kidney, but they were very tasty!. People used to que on a friday night for about half an hour for this stuff..... ( god forbid the owner should get 2 machines!)
and I hate to think of the muck that was in these, but I am still alive to report the tale. My wifes aunt used to work in the Telfers pie factory in Fulham and she would not eat them , so being the sophisticated moron that I was I rejected this type of food.
Years later, I was introduced to Porters pies in Covent Garden while working on a food magazine, and the wonderful world of pies opened up again. The much maligned pie, my favourite being a home baked, rabbit pie is a truly great culinary experience, and one of the few dishes that is both traditional and humble yet delicious.
Funny how after all these years, I still crave these pies......
*This is a fable because it contains and i quote 'A fable is a short, pithy animal tale, most often told or written with a moral tagged on in the form of a proverb'
Which probably was in the pie's..... 'a short pithy animal'
Too late.
You've seen "Misery" Adam?
Ok, if you haven't, because then it will all be new to you.
Old football jokes are the best