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RE: ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผDelicious Stuffed Zucchini Flowers! ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ ๐ผ๐ผ๐ผ
I'm salivating after that series of photos. I absolutely love new young courgettes. Normally go the frittered route so interesting to see them get baked. You say you normally make like a minced up sort of sausage mince of the mixture but you did it different this time. Which way would you do it the next time, did it make a difference??
I made the cheese into sticks and slivered the garlic and it was way easier to to stuff the flowers(courgettes? I thought that was a technical term for the kind of flower but I see its a name for zucchini, strange I've never heard it before)
Seems like you lack a training in the nuances of British English. We also prefer aubergines over eggplants. Maize not corn. Mangetout not snow peas. We prefer chips to french fries and have biscuits instead of cookies, and jelly babies instead of jelly beans
If you leave the house wearing just your pants you'll get some strange looks. Better put your trousers on first. If you don't mention about fannies we'll return the courtesy and won't go asking you for a rubber in the middle of the office.
I am somewhat familiar with these foreign perversities, Aluminium? Waving your torches around? Wellingtons instead of gumboots, Thankfully we have no equivalent to spotted dick. Mangetout is a new one. Do you at least rhyme Z with ned?
"Mangetout Rodney, mangetout" (Del Boy, Only Fools and Horses)
I sometimes in a fit of disorientation rhymne Z with Ned, but normally only when I want to make a cultural reference to Tarantinos Pup Fiction, Zed's dead.
At least if we'rewriting about tomatoes and potatoes it seems the same. Although the latter is more of a spud in my books.
You rhyme Z with ๐,
how could this ๐?
I use spud, I was once giving the gears to an englishman(fi, fi, fo, fum) for his improper pronunciation of drawring, when he crushed my linguistic superiority complex by pointing out i say boddle.
Did he also say "somethink"?
In the northwest of Ireland instead of movies we say "fill-im" (film)
Maybe more like somefink, he was a southern twat(south of england).
We say film. A first nations person told me how in school he was always being punished for saying "innit" because its not proper english, while the all the english people he met when he grew up never stop saying it.
I would like your opinion of a tongue in cheeky article I wrote,
https://steemit.com/history/@openparadigm/its-time-to-stop-blaming-the-english-for-the-irish-famine
lol - "southern twat". You're well familiar with the lingo!
I'm confused now, where are you actually from?? Scotland? How would a Scottish person not know what a courgette is? Loved the article on the famine, although left a comment picking some holes in it in order to defend my right to lament about the famine and the English hand in it.
Have you seen this hugelculture
https://steemit.com/spanish/@galberto/como-hacer-un-hugelkultur-para-no-volver-a-regar-las-plantas-en-20-anos-parte-1