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chuckie wrote:I really miss my mums stovies
chuckie wrote:Unfortunately my mum died a few years ago so i will never have it again.
chuckie wrote:Unfortunately my mum died a few years ago so i will never have it again.
polythenegirl wrote:chuckie wrote:Unfortunately my mum died a few years ago so i will never have it again.
I'm so sorry to hear thatI know its not the same but have you tried to make it yourself? Mine isn't anywhere near my mum's but my OH loves it
I'd offer some of my mum's but I know its not the same (and my mum makes her weird - with square sausage and sausages)
Tonyblack wrote:As another vegetarian, I agree.shegallivants wrote:Vegetarian here, so no meat and more meat recipes from me
For a fuss-free, one-pot meal, I strongly recommend soups. You can make your own stock and freeze it, which, mostly for one, will last ages. And soups can feed you for a few days. I shall go dig up some of my favourite soup recipes for you, MCCurried carrot is a particular favourite, as is old cucumber soup.
I love pastas, which can be ridiculously simple and filling, and I cook that all the time, but they say your childhood meals are the last memories that can be taken from you, and I find that sometimes, only Asian food can do it for me.
Some noodles in miso soup (Just some kombu and miso paste, easy peasy!) or some garlic fried rice, claypot vegetables, tofu in sweet chili sauce or eggplant curry and enoki mushrooms with sesame oil, and you have a very happy shegs! Best thing- none of these even require recipes. I feel that asian cooking is unlike when I rustle up other cuisines, in that it's very instinctive.
Tonyblack wrote:I don't think the sausages actually contain any Linda.
chris.ph wrote:i was a chef in a passed life if you need any tips mc pm me and i will try to sort you out
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