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House of Tippler must be right up there with it's wee stall at weekends?


Anyways why not DIY ...I have found the future of mulled wine and it's called "hot mulled sloe gin". The problem with mulled wine is it seems to separate the tannins and you get these wee bits of clawing gunk in your mouth.


Hot mulled sloe gin (the future of mulled wine) avoids all of this and is a clear, warming and beautifully fruity brew of godlike proportions.


Recipe (for 10 cups):


- 500 ml of sloe gin (Boss Man wines do Sipsmiths which is pricey but I think they also do Gordon's sloe which is about ?16 a bottle)

-500 ml of apple juice (cloudy if you can)

-500 ml water

-5 cinnamon sticks

- Orange slices (about 4-5)

-10 to 12 cloves


Put everything apart from the gin into a pan, cover and heat gently for half an hour. Then strain (but keep cinnamon stick in) and return to pan. Add the sloe gin and warm gently but do not boil. Pour into a mug or better a tea cup and serve.


You can get beyond pi$$ed on this stuff if you make it by yourself so make sure you have some good company.

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    • Could be that it was for some sort of gas powered appliance, there were many types in the past. In my parents’ Victorian house, we had a gas powered fridge freezer until the late 1970s and they were still being sold new at that time. It plugged into a sort of bayonet socket on the wall with flick switch to turn the gas on and off. 
    • Thanks, all. I'm pretty sure it is all fine but I've got someone coming to change a radiator who is also a registered gas engineer so he's going to check it out while he's here. Better safe than sorry. Interesting that it's so near the skirting board - we've got one downstairs at head height which is clearly for a gas lamp but you'd think it would be too low if it's at shin level! Can't envisage how they've have used it in ye olden days. It's nowhere near the chimney breast so it would be an odd place to put a gas fire.
    • I had ones like that near the skirting board and also on the wall when I lived in a Victorian terrace. Gas guy said they were from when the house had gas lamps none were connected any longer.
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