Re: Radishes? Really?
vickiebee <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.2eggs.sausage.beans.tomatoes.2toast.largetea.cheerslove |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Kerr-Mudd, John wrote: > On Tue, 14 May 2024 21:50:07 +0100 Ben Newsam <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> vickiebee wrote, though the Organization header says "A noiseless >> patient Spider": >> >>> Ben Newsam wrote: >>>> vickiebee wrote, though the Organization header says "A >>>> noiseless patient Spider": >>>> >>>>> Do Yerpeans eat cooked radishes for brekkie? Just heard >>>>> something on the radio wot said cooking them brings out a >>>>> certain sweetness... and that you also make sandwiches with >>>>> them? >>>>> >>> [..] >>>> >>>> I've never cooked a radish, though ir=t seems like a good idea, >>>> I knew someone in Serapu who used to throw radish tops in her >>>> soup. >>>> >>> ``` Google sez: "French Breakfast radishes earned this label at >>> the height of their popularity in Victorian England, as they were >>> commonly consumed for breakfast among the English upper class and >>> were named French for the root’s designation of origin." (From >>> specialtyproduce.com) >>> >>> I know what's in a Full English Breakfast, a Full Scottish, and a >>> Full Irish; yet a Full Serapu seems to consist of coffee, >>> cigarettes, buttered radishes and a croissant. >> >> I've been to Senapr many times and eaten breakfast there, but >> never had a radish at breakfast time. Oddly, croissants, being rich >> in butter, are only usually available on Sundays. A normal brekkie >> in Senapr is milky coffee or cocoa in a bowl with buttered bread >> from the day before to dip in it. And they consider themselves the >> gastonomic kings of the world! <rolls eyes> > > > In a continental Youth Hostel in the 80's (so not really a great > sample), the main option seemed to be coloured sugar bits ("hundreds > and thousands" in UKE) on (marged?) bread. > ``` Thanks for the info, fellas, I think I'd prefer the Full English (sans blood pudding). I guess a Full American (or USian) brekkie would be what the truck stop on the edge of town* serves to dairymen and ranchers. A nice T-bone steak with eggs and hashbrowns, Texas Toast or buttermilk biscuits with a side of cream gravy, maybe pancakes or waffles wiv maple syruple (for dessert), and a quart of coffee. v - has one for my birthday every year... never can finish it * the one with a boot-scraper by the front door for cleaning off... you know... -- https://www.thefarside.com/