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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/22/2008 6:45:59 AM | | everynow and then i go upto me ma's for sunday dinner, but i prefer my Sundays to be spent in PJ's with the door locked and being a complete lazy bastid and ordering take away | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/22/2008 7:42:04 AM | Traditional Sunday lunch cooked for me would be my idea of bliss. Minimum
Unfortunately with living on my own I don't tend to bother. If theres anyone reading this who feels a little sorry for me then I'm open to offers. Yum Yum....... | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/22/2008 7:54:27 AM | Being a chef i think a traditional, homecooked sunday roast is the best!! Obviously not made by me..... my mums is the greatest!! But does look mount Everest!! | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/22/2008 8:44:29 AM | I grew up with sunday lunch served at 2pm... different joint of meat each week... roast and mash (new when in season) pots... and every veg going ... roast honey parsnips....(yes even sprouts,yummy)... yorkshire pud cooked around the meat and thick meaty gravy.... yes my mum taught me well... sunday is not sunday without a good hearty roast.... the only trouble is... I have no idea how to cook it just for the family... I seem to cook for the street lol.... so Jonny...if you ever come down south... your welcome as is the entire uk forums lol....  | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/22/2008 8:49:13 AM | | Sunday isnt sunday without a traditional roast.My ex still calls round to get a dinner made for him lol.Everyone always says no one makes a roast like their mum and its true. | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/23/2008 11:07:57 AM | | BB,in reply to your sp*c*al k diet,you are supposed to have only two bowls per day,not every meal and in a bucket sized bowl, | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/23/2008 12:09:01 PM | Sharpey wrote: "BB,in reply to your sp*c*al k diet,you are supposed to have only two bowls per day,not every meal and in a bucket sized bowl"
Doh, that's why I'm not losing any weight then dear sharp one.  Silly me. I thought Mr. Kel**gg meant dieters could eat a 500 gram box per day - split into two meals, of course.
And to think, for what seems like the best part of a year now, little old me's been wondering why on earth I could still manage to drop me jeans at the most appropriate moments but the size always remained the same when I pulled 'em up. 
Oh well, looks I'll be ditching his plan and returning to more traditional fodder, such as legs of lamb, roast potatoes, butter and cream mash, pigs in skins, Yorkshire puddings, jam roly poly, etc. But, of course, only in the strictest moderation and with portion sizes supervised by my cook and head butler.  
Regards as always
BB  | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 1/23/2008 12:45:39 PM | I would scrap the idea of 'drop a jeans size' and look towards eating normal fodder as you say, and being under supervision by your cook and head butler,little and often is the motto:
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 2/5/2008 3:27:15 AM | good on ya doomed good healthy meals meat and 2 veg who says that all of todays children dont eat good wholesome food: infact i would love to over for a bite myself. | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 2/5/2008 6:28:02 AM | my doors always open on a sunday - i used to live in a shared house with 3 other blokes - who between them added up to 3 alcoholics 2 potsmokers and two drug dealers - after spending 8 hours one saturday getting the kitchen into a suitable place to cook food - i cooked a roast on the sunday - leg of lamb it was - the smell of it roasting had the others in the house drooling lol it was amazing these blokes only ever set foot in the kitchen to dump rubbish in it or to fill up their kettle to make a pot noodle - but this sunday it was freaky they kept finding excuses to come in the kitchen and were all droppin broad hints about how much they enjoyed a sunday roast and how long it was since they last had one in the end i did some extra spuds etc and dished it up - it may sound big headed but not a scrap was left lol it ended up that they took turns washing up after and also they each brought a joint in turn lol all i had to do was cook it they even kep the kitchen spotless after i said i wouldnt cook in a dirty kitchen 
if i bump into them now an then everytime they will remind me of " the good old days when i lived there" it shows the power of the sunday roast  | |
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| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 2/10/2008 3:36:57 AM | Hey doomedpoet any chance the doors open this sunday.
any change of some of that meat and two veg you were talking about you are making my mouth water...........: i need a  of the non alcoholic kind.
maybe ill round and grab a bite what do you say?
 waiting in anitcipation........................................ | |
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clkm
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Joined: 3/25/2007
Msg: 88 | |
| Traditional Sunday Lunch or Not?
Posted: 2/10/2008 5:34:38 AM | a sunday isnt a sunday with a roast!!!
I often cook a roast and invite my friends
or i cook a small joint with veg and eat it for two days running, I cant have potato's though so today I had turkey breast wrapped in bacon with brussels, peas, cauliflower and brocoli with gravy!! Very nice and healthy!!!
I do treat my myself to the odd roast potato if my friends/family are coming to dinner!! | |
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