Jump to content

Street Food

Annette Curtain

By Annette Curtain
in The Lounge

 Share

Recommended Posts

Annette Curtain

Annette Curtain

Posted
  • Author
Posted

Louisa Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Interesting article Annette Curtain. However, in

> future could we not use the 'D' word. I much

> prefer the generic 'sex toy'. Subtlety as we go.

>

> Louisa.


Dildo


Sex toy


Napkin


Serviette


Pizza


Cheese on toast


Smoked eels


Jellied eels



Infinitas Infinitio....

nashoi

nashoi

Posted
Posted

Gourmand syndrome.


A condition which affects people with damage to the right frontal lobe. They develop a post injury obsession with gourmet food. Other symptoms include include inappropriate special behaviour.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gourmand_syndrome


Just thought I'd mention it.

Voyageur

Voyageur

Posted
Posted

nashoi Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Gourmand syndrome.

>

> A condition which affects people with damage to

> the right frontal lobe. They develop a post injury

> obsession with gourmet food. Other symptoms

> include include inappropriate special behaviour.

>

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gourmand_syndrome


>

> Just thought I'd mention it.



Holy Moly.... that's amazing. The wonders of the human brain :)

woodrot

woodrot

Posted
Posted

Annette Curtain Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Actually, i've an idea

>

> Hitler-Dildo-Cup-Cakes

>

> Sold on a street stall by a brown shirted staff

>

> (outfits designed by woodrot of course)

>

> Wadda y'think ?


Hugo Boss has a bit of previous on the sartorial side of things


http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-15008682

Annasfield

Annasfield

Posted
Posted

RosieH Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> You want to go to Wigan for a decent pie, whatever

> Louisa says.

>

> And if you want street food like a Wiganer, you

> want a pie barm.

>

> Always meat and potato (or potato and meat as the

> EU NAZIS would have it). Three carbs in one

> massive bun of happiness. Unbeatable.


What the main pie shop on the High street called? We were there a few months a go for the match and spent the afternoon in a pub called the Chop House. It was a late kick off and we suddenly realised we were starving. One of the lads popped out and came back with these pies. They were amazing.

Annette Curtain

Annette Curtain

Posted
  • Author
Posted

steveo Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Is there such a thing as a lovely BBQ?


In my gentle hands yes Steveo. It started yesterday with a brining.


You're possibly thinking of burnt-to-fekk-char-grilling-by-idiots


But slow, moist and gentle. Cooked with wood and charcoal indirectly, is very good.

tallulah71

tallulah71

Posted
Posted
@AnnetteCurtain - it's probably taken me the same amount of time to read this hiLARIOUS post (Louisa: so good she signs her name twice) as it has for you to make that deelish offering! Jealous, and will take inspiration for BBQ tomorrow. I'll be inviting my neighbour who sells Street haute-dogs for ?6-?12 although I've never had one for more than ?4. Love street food and could go on but am exhausted by the abject misery of certain posters...anyway enjoy that. nom nom....
Annette Curtain

Annette Curtain

Posted
  • Author
Posted

steveo Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> You'll have to invite me round

>

> BBQs to me mean underdone Lidl drumsticks, warm

> Heineken and singed eyebrows

>

> I usually cook a nice meal later on


:))


You're dead funny steveo


tallulah71


Top tip is brining. It's the 'thing' that absolutely changes everything.

  • 3 weeks later...
Voyageur

Voyageur

Posted
Posted

If you fancy a change of scenery the new Crystal Palace Food Market (just off the triangle down Haynes Lane) has some great street food - including 'flying tapas' and 'mass ass chilli' this Saturday. Get there early though as it's pretty popular:


http://us5.campaign-archive1.com/?u=e6516d3de26be388708691d63&id=a64a996ec0

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share
Go to topic listing
  • Advertise Here

  • Latest Discussions

    • Sephiroth
      Is Peter Mandelson toast

      By Sephiroth · Posted

      Both notoriously “lovely” people to spend any time with or worse, serve 
    • Jules-and-Boo
      Police appeal: Monday, 25 August – Assault between the junction of Lordship Lane and Chesterfield Grove at around 16:45hrs

      By Jules-and-Boo · Posted

      No, just no.  Zero tolerance does not mean we expect zero crime but that we do not accept a standard level as normal and unavoidable. For those who have suffered such “minor” crimes, myself included having had my house broken into,  it is clear from the lack of action that they are considered “acceptable”’. Once small crimes become known to be ignored, it changes where and how we live.     
    • malumbu
      Is Peter Mandelson toast

      By malumbu · Posted

      Lloyd Weber and Cilla Black were supposed to leave when Blair got in, but didn't
    • malumbu
      Police appeal: Monday, 25 August – Assault between the junction of Lordship Lane and Chesterfield Grove at around 16:45hrs

      By malumbu · Posted

      You can't have zero tolerance unless you live in a fascist/police state.  Sadly it is something you have to accept in a democracy.  There has always been crime, even in North Korea, the Soviet bloc, Nazi Germany, Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge etc.   The discussion point is how big a police force we need and capabilities, punishment, and building communities.  And how much we are prepared to pay in extra taxation. Even in the good (economic) times there is crime.  And crime under both Labour and Tory governments. I do not accept that phone thefts and parcel thefts are just statistics.  Police have to prioritise what they do, we might not agree with it.  And most criminals are multi-tasking, moving to where the best return is considering the risk of being caught. And there has to be a market, someone somewhere needs to buy a stolen product (I never buy off Gumtree). A starting point would be to decriminalise all illegal drugs, but that is definitely for a separate Lounge conversation, interesting discussion paper here: https://kar.kent.ac.uk/105520/1/A. Stevens - In defence of the decriminalisation of drug possession in the uk - PPDF.pdf Did you watch any of the series of Peaky Blinders?  This was a very popular series that glorified gang crime and violence.  Funny (ironic) that may enjoy films and TV that does this.  Although only the first series had any historical accuracy in it,  Criminal gangs were around before and ever since.    

East Dulwich Forum

Established in 2006, we are an online community discussion forum for people who live, work in and visit SE22.

Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...