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Thread: I've had a request from the glw.

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  1. #1
    Quote Originally Posted by Sir C View Post
    No no, she realises that parsley sauce has green bits in, I haven't married a retard. That would be wrong, but kinda hot maybe?

    Sweet isn't what I'm looking for in my bacon, to be honest. I'm more of a savoury guy.
    I thought you had made this last night?

    I made kebabs with wafer thin slices of leftover leg of lamb marinaded in cumin, coriander, Ras-El-Hanout, lemon juice, salt, garlic and dried mint. Hard-fried them to get a bit of a crust and served them with flatbreads, pickled chillis, hummus, chilli sauce, red cabbage macerated in lemon juice and salt, raw onion, lettuce, cucumber, tomatoes, etc.

    It was, frankly, far better than the original roast lamb.

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by Burney View Post
    I thought you had made this last night?

    I made kebabs with wafer thin slices of leftover leg of lamb marinated in cumin, coriander, Ras-El-Hanout, lemon juice, salt, garlic and dried mint. Hard-fried them to get a bit of a crust and served them with flatbreads, pickled chillis, hummus, chilli sauce, red cabbage macerated in lemon juice and salt, raw onion, lettuce, cucumber, tomatoes, etc.

    It was, frankly, far better than the original roast lamb.
    I was going to but I bottled it. I'll try on Thursday.

    Lamb sounds excellent. I have ordered a whole shoulder of lamb for easter weekend slow barbecueing/smoking. I might consider slicing it thinly, marinading it in the usual suspects and then loading it onto a rotisserie to make a shawarma effort...

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by Sir C View Post
    I was going to but I bottled it. I'll try on Thursday.

    Lamb sounds excellent. I have ordered a whole shoulder of lamb for easter weekend slow barbecueing/smoking. I might consider slicing it thinly, marinading it in the usual suspects and then loading it onto a rotisserie to make a shawarma effort...
    Lamb is the traditional Easter meal, of course. And, while that makes sense seasonally and in terms of the pagan roots of the festival, in Christian terms the symbolic significance of lamb (agnus dei and so forth) makes it a bit fúcking weird, doesn't it?

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by Burney View Post
    Lamb is the traditional Easter meal, of course. And, while that makes sense seasonally and in terms of the pagan roots of the festival, in Christian terms the symbolic significance of lamb (agnus dei and so forth) makes it a bit fúcking weird, doesn't it?
    Yes. I was always somewhat puzzled by trhe exact process by which God's lamb removed human sin.

    Religion's weird.

    Ooh, and I'm also going to make a variety of naan or roti using the extremely high temperatures possible in the Kamado Joe, with a pizza stone. It's like having a tandoor!

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by Burney View Post
    Lamb is the traditional Easter meal, of course. And, while that makes sense seasonally and in terms of the pagan roots of the festival, in Christian terms the symbolic significance of lamb (agnus dei and so forth) makes it a bit fúcking weird, doesn't it?
    tbf when "we" believe that we are eating the body of christ in communion, a bit of the old lamb is hardly going to make things much weirder

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by Luis Anaconda View Post
    tbf when "we" believe that we are eating the body of christ in communion, a bit of the old lamb is hardly going to make things much weirder
    It's nice that on special occasions we get a sip of blood to wash it down, though. Nothing strange there, no sirree.

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Sir C View Post
    It's nice that on special occasions we get a sip of blood to wash it down, though. Nothing strange there, no sirree.
    Look, it's one thing consuming the consecrated host in a holy and mysterious ritual thousands of years old. It's quite another serving up the symbolic Lamb of God with roast potatoes, mint sauce and gravy.

  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by Burney View Post
    Look, it's one thing consuming the consecrated host in a holy and mysterious ritual thousands of years old. It's quite another serving up the symbolic Lamb of God with roast potatoes, mint sauce and gravy.
    Mint sauce is a strange thing, isn't it? Let's be absolutely honest here: no one is eating it for the mint. It's the vinegar, cutting through the lamb grease, that's doing the work.

    Just put a bottle of Sarson's on the table and be done with it.

  9. #9
    Quote Originally Posted by Luis Anaconda View Post
    tbf when "we" believe that we are eating the body of christ in communion, a bit of the old lamb is hardly going to make things much weirder
    You keep your dirty heretic talk to yourself in Easter Week, la!

    Mind you, I'll bet they're going mad for it down your way, aren't they? I've always found German Catholicism to be particularly visceral. Their paintings and statues of the crucified Christ would give you nightmares for weeks.

  10. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by Burney View Post
    You keep your dirty heretic talk to yourself in Easter Week, la!

    Mind you, I'll bet they're going mad for it down your way, aren't they? I've always found German Catholicism to be particularly visceral. Their paintings and statues of the crucified Christ would give you nightmares for weeks.
    I went to easter Sunday mass in Salzburg a couple of years ago. I must say, the German language is surprisingly well suited to the liturgy. It was rather a moving ceremony.

    Then I went and gorged myself on the Stelze

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