Gidget

And what does MeatLiquor have to say about that? Fries in the US are of varying sizes. So it depends on how Yankee like you want to be?

They are still the same thing when served with hamburgers context. Fries is the American terminology, often adapted by UK food retailers. Wedges should be described as wedges.

I would say that ethical would be farmers/producers that let their animals go outside at least part of the day. Some pigs are kept in cages all their sad lives.

maxxi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Horsebox Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Tried the 'Poke' burger in The Draft House and > can > > highly recommend it. > > Juicy & slightly messy, it comes with a chilli > > kick, a slice of old Amsterdam cheese and a > couple > > of onion rings inside too. > > > > Definitely raising the bar for burgers in the > > area. > > Well there's a thing - just come back from Draft > House where my OH had the 'Smoke' Burger complete > with chipotle mayo (Monday night is 'Hamburger > Night' when you get a burger special of your > choice and a pint of DH Light Lager for ?9.75 - > incredibly good value). > > I could have done with more chipotle but it has to > be said the burger was moist, smoky and delicious > with a proper bun (the kind that is made in the > same way you make a bagel so it doesn't > disintegrate when it gets steamy) and EITHER chips > or fries (good point). A very good local burger > imho. What do you mean - either chips or fries? They are the same thing.

From what I have read, the Co-op chicken isn't free range - allowed to roam outside - but the birds are in a barn and aren't caged. I guess that is considered to be ethical but it isn't my idea of a good life for a bird.

Comaxxi Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Horsebox Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > Tried the 'Poke' burger in The Draft House and > can > > highly recommend it. > > Juicy & slightly messy, it comes with a chilli > > kick, a slice of old Amsterdam cheese and a > couple > > of onion rings inside too. > > > > Definitely raising the bar for burgers in the > > area. > > Well there's a thing - just come back from Draft > House where my OH had the 'Smoke' Burger complete > with chipotle mayo (Monday night is 'Hamburger > Night' when you get a burger special of your > choice and a pint of DH Light Lager for ?9.75 - > incredibly good value). > > I could have done with more chipotle but it has to > be said the burger was moist, smoky and delicious > with a proper bun (the kind that is made in the > same way you make a bagel so it doesn't > disintegrate when it gets steamy) and EITHER chips > or fries (good point). A very good local burger > imho. Doesn't the Bishop do Burger Nights on Mondays? Don't think they include chips though so a much better deal at Draft House. Nuns Head pub also does Burger Monday nights and include chips.

Hache, oh no. Their buns are terrible.

dbboy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Have been using this butcher practically every > week for about the last three years. Quality of > meat has always been excellent. Well worth a visit > and will cut anything you want. Some butchers don't have very aged beef though. Your taste might not be the same as mine. Do they mince it in front of you?

dbboy Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Fancied a burger yesterday so while at the > butchers (W.Bunting) on Peckham Park Road noticed > they had some home made frozen 1/2lb burgers (beef > with a bit of seasoning). Bought two, popped one > in the freexer and had the other last night in > toasted bread with sliced gerkin, tomatoe, onion > and daddies ketchup. It was totally awesome. Will > be going back for more next Saturday, so if you > fancy some pop along. Does this butchers say what kind of beef it is? How long aged etc?

I have a friend who had worked for a number of years in another field and then did a psychology degree. I asked her if she was going to practice as a psychologist and her reply to me was along the lines of "I can't think of anything more draining than listening to other people's problems all day"; the sad thing was she was a fantastic listener and very empathetic. She ended up going back into the same profession she had been in. Good luck with your search.

The Minkey Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I heart Peckham Morrisons ;-) The Camberwell Morrison's bakery section is rather good. They had 4 large lovely square fruited scones (American style) made with clotted cream for only 80 pence. They were very soft and fresh. Also individual rhubarb pies with lattice tops for 59 pence or two for a ?1 I think it was. Very tasty.

My dog hates being accosted by offlead dogs while on the lead. There are too many on the pavements - usually staffies, sorry to say.

Yes, and it got worse when Camberwell Grove became resident's parking in the daytime. Surprised Grove Park didn't go the same way.

I thought you had to own it and live in it for a certain amount of time before applying to buy the freehold, unless those rules have changed. Was the case when I wanted to buy freehold of my flat over ten years ago.

Was the gate replaced or just repaired? Do you think vandals are destroying it? Put a note through the door? Could you hammer some hardboard over it?

IF you don't live in the flat then you don't have the right to buy the freehold.

Could just do a drizzle icing with sugar and juice, like lemon or orange, if making for example a carrot cake. Also if you make a carrot cake can use oil instead of margarine/butter. I saw a tasty looking dairy free carrot cake recipe on the BBC Good Food website when I googled dairy free cakes. It had wonderful reviews.

Maybe you could leave a note on your dashboard explaining that you are a nurse etc. and that you need your car for work. Can you not get one of those Southwark Parking Badges that allow you to park anywhere in Southwark if you are providing medical services? I know doctors get them.

You can get hamsters and other small furries from rescue centres.

Do you already own the house?

I think Shorty is asking if anyone can drive him to his brother's funeral.

Or maybe they bought something there and then saw the exact same thing in Ikea? That would be a bit galling....

Deliveries, pick-up, gardeners, workmen, and disabled people. What a daft question. It used to be a car thoroughfare apparently, back in the olden days.

Cats kill birds, rats and mice. Dogs sometimes kill cats. It's daft to say you have a hatred of dogs because some of them have killed cats. Dogs do far more for society as a whole than cats do.

Tell us more Missyelliott. What happened with Bushells to make you say that. Why would Peddar want to sell a one bed as a two bed?