Freeforester
Well-Known Member
Not too observant, eh?Well, I don’t have x-ray vision so I’m assuming that as you have a spoon next to the buttered bread and the eggs, that you have soft boiled eggs, else why have a spoon???
Not too observant, eh?Well, I don’t have x-ray vision so I’m assuming that as you have a spoon next to the buttered bread and the eggs, that you have soft boiled eggs, else why have a spoon???
I'll grant you mercy on this point! I won't take any 'spread' on a takeaway roll. I'm not usually a fussy arse, but a childhood with a mother who used Stork margarine to make buttercream icing has left me with a deep, lasting mistrust of anyone else's decision as to what constitutes an acceptable dairy product.I opened it up, I instantly knew that during the ordering process, my eye had clearly been off the ball with the parking situation, and she didn't ask either way, 'would you or wouldn't you like it?'
It was lathered in the wretched stuff.
Into the bin it went!
Hi.That must've been beautiful. I manage to find Jersey double cream from time to time, and that always gets made into butter. I add a decent pinch of flaked sea salt too, and the occasional tiny crunch just adds to the joy
Best of luck, I have a 682 gold myself (not the newer E version, the proper one) awesome guns![]()
Too right.......a civilised contribution at last !
Buy a litre of good double cream and try making your own? It's honestly really easy, and you can tweak the salt level to suit yourself. You can buy a small butter churn for only a few pounds, or a food processor will work. Just remember to wash the butter really well or the retained buttermilk will turn it rancid after only a couple of daysAny suggestions on really good butter welcomed. Ideally something available in supermarkets and not too artisan that is not easy to find.
Try Kerrygold against Lurpak, or any other supermarket brand. It’s all subjective of course, but it’s good butter, golden and not too watery nor salty.When it comes to toast, hot or cold, it depends what's on it. Just butter and it has to be hot out of the toaster.
Marmalade, toast is warm as to allow butter not to completely melt.
Both the above on really good quality bread, be it white, wholemeal or granary.
I love Marmite on toast. Toast is cold and has to be Warburtons medium white. I know, i know, heresy.
Butter is Lurpak, i even go Lurpak spreadable in cold weather.
Any suggestions on really good butter welcomed. Ideally something available in supermarkets and not too artisan that is not easy to find.
??? Bread and butter, 2 eggs and a wooden spoon plus a load of imaginary things!Not too observant, eh?
When do you salt it? When it’s cream or work it in once it’s butter?Buy a litre of good double cream and try making your own? It's honestly really easy, and you can tweak the salt level to suit yourself. You can buy a small butter churn for only a few pounds, or a food processor will work. Just remember to wash the butter really well or the retained buttermilk will turn it rancid after only a couple of days
i feel your pain. i had a Saturday morning NHS breakfast the other day. £7.00 for utter shite. i was the only one in there.Bad day for me today.
An early start in the workshop and also having somewhere to be en route meant that I had to skip breakfast at home. Around 10am I thought 'I know', I'll nip out and get a breakfast sarnie, sausage and egg with black pepper being my go to.
About a 10-minute walk, 2 or 3 minute drive from the workshop is a sandwich shop that I have never tried, looks nice though, nicely presented exterior, always plenty of folk in there. The problem is that the 10-minute walk is too much, and your sandwich is cold when you get back. With the driving alternative, there is literally nowhere to legally park (without getting totally robbed) around said shop.
Today was the day, though. Drove around, parked on the yellow lines, went in, car in eyeball distance.
Ordered, paid my £6.50, waited, car safe, waited, car still safe, sandwich arrived, left in a hurry, no ticket, back to the workshop, happy days.
I opened it up, I instantly knew that during the ordering process, my eye had clearly been off the ball with the parking situation, and she didn't ask either way, 'would you or wouldn't you like it?'
It was lathered in the wretched stuff.
I tried a couple of workshop neighbours, but nobody was around.
Into the bin it went!
It needs to be kneaded and washed to make sure all the buttermilk is out, and salting is the final stage before patting it into a blockWhen do you salt it? When it’s cream or work it in once it’s butter?
Surely on a fork on the fire.Buttered, and eaten, while hot as possible, with venison pate and a glass of port.
For breakfast.
Got to be toasted on a stove top hotplate (Aga, Rayburn or similar), not using one of those newfangled electric gadgets.
noSurely on a fork on the fire.
This will totally throw you, I went out last week for a meal and my cheese board came with marmite butter and it was proper lush.
Hi Dickie.Surely on a fork on the fire.
This will totally throw you, I went out last week for a meal and my cheese board came with marmite butter and it was proper lush.
??? Bread and butter, 2 eggs and a wooden spoon plus a load of imaginary things!

I bet you are a real hoot at a party!!View attachment 448805
Salt- a little herbamare shown ( zoom in!)
on the soldier it sticks to, both butter and yolk,
An egg without salt? - that’s some kind of joke!
They’ll be telling me next to use copper instead,
Because it tastes better when shot without lead!
And of course, the wooden spoon is yours, but bone is the type shown and used in most knowing households.