For the first time in my life I'm about to eat the heel (the end pieces) of a loaf of bread. Until now they either went into trash or were fed to birds, but right now I have absolutely nothing else left. Yes, I am/was a heelist.
Primary school dinners have put me off macaroni cheese for life.
The end slices of a loaf of bread are good for:
Feeding the birds
Throwing in the bin
Letting 'the help' eat them on Christmas
A true cheese lover has no favourite. All depends on the occasion, recipe or wine.OK, everyone weigh in.
Favourite cheese?
A true cheese lover has no favourite. All depends on the occasion, recipe or wine.
This is true.
OK, everyone weigh in.
Favourite cheese?
For me, fresh mozzarella in salad is the best cheese experience ever.
Give me a situation and I'll tell you.Indecision isn't passion. Make your mark. What's your favourite cheese, broseph?
Give me a situation and I'll tell you.
That's not how it works, Mike.You want to eat some cheese. You don't care what else you're eating or drinking. What do you make, and what cheese do you make it with?
That's not how it works, Mike.
1 - Mature cheddar or red Leicester.Stop thinking and let me trick you, dammit.
OK:
1. Sandwich
2. Cheeseboard
3. Other
good enough?
1 - Mature cheddar or red Leicester.
2 - Uh, it's a cheeseboard. The point is to have a variety.
3 - What kind of other? With just a baguette, brie is amazing. With fresh salad, mozzarella every day. With riveta, pinenuts, green pesto and pickle, stilton.
Sounds like somebody doesn't like cheese that much to me.Oh come on - whenever ANYONE shares a cheeseboard, there's one cheese you'll stab somebody in the hand if/when they go for it.
For me it'd have to be the brie.
Sounds like somebody doesn't like cheese that much to me.
Also this discussion led to me making myself a cheeseboard as a midnight snack. Thanks, Mike.
It's like brie but slightly different. Is very nice roasted in the oven over stuff.I've never had camembert or brie. camembert sounds fancy and expensive.
JSA is £50ish a week. You need to be working a minimum of 16 hours before you no longer qualify for JSA. 16 x £6 = £96. Even at minimum wage, working is always better than JSA.I'm nearly better signing on than working at the moment, I'd probably make around the same.
JSA is £50ish a week. You need to be working a minimum of 16 hours before you no longer qualify for JSA. 16 x £6 = £96. Even at minimum wage, working is always better than JSA.
Every year I tell myself I'll put some coins away for a 'Christmas fund' each month, and every year I don't, thus skinting myself every January.
It's snowing.... woot¬!
London.
Yea! I am on my way into work now and was surprised when I got outside.
Just a tiny bit down south as well. Enough to make me worried for my safety walking down the hill from my house, not enough to make a snowball with or warrant a duvet day.
Yeah, we had just enough that I had to scrape the car & freeze my hands in the process.
I'm so freakin' tired today, you guys.
How were your cheese dreams last night, Suairyu? Any felonies?
That's cos you need to go to bed at a decent hour rather than spending all night talking about cheese!
I went to bed at 11.30 and I feel knackered still. Going out tonight for an unwanted meal, it's gonna suck and I'm going to be tired tomorrow for no good damn reason other than Mrs Sniv's friend thought it would be a great idea to go out for a meal on a monday in january. grrr.
Snowing here in Huddersfield!