Viewing 40 posts - 1 through 40 (of 44 total)
  • Regional foods
  • amplebrew
    Full Member

    What foods or recipes are particular to your area?

    On the Isle Of Man, chips, cheese and gravy is the local delicacy 8)

    I used to live near St Helens and they had a 'split' which is half mushy peas and half chips.

    Surf-Mat
    Free Member

    Errrmm – pasty…

    valleydaddy
    Free Member

    curry half and half

    yunki
    Free Member

    + for pasty..

    although the real salt of the earth folk round our way are more about the freshly landed fish these days.. which is nice

    IanMunro
    Free Member

    Crisps.

    amplebrew
    Full Member

    I asked for a bag of chips and a barmcake in our local chippy once and got a load of funny looks from the staff and customers.

    I got a reply very similar to Peter Kay…….

    A barrrrrrm………caaaaaake??????? lol

    They'd obviously never heard of a barmcake on the Isle Of Man 🙂

    trail_rat
    Free Member

    barmcake ? wtf is that ?

    i was in a chippy in stonehaven last night that proclaimed to be "the home of the battered mars bar" – fish was good

    aberdeen cocaine seems to be the local delicacy

    back home in arbroath it was all for the fresh fish !

    amplebrew
    Full Member

    trail_rat – Member
    barmcake ? wtf is that ?

    A barmcake is a bread roll in my world 🙂 lol

    Also known as a bap or cob 8)

    tthew
    Full Member

    I tried jellied eels in Brighton once.

    Lobbed them off the pier, and I swear even the seagulls were spitting them out.

    Pigface
    Free Member

    Lavabread nom nom nom 😀

    grahamh
    Free Member

    Lardy Cake 😛

    tron
    Free Member

    Cobs.

    binners
    Full Member

    I was recently introduced to butter pie. A pie i hadn't tried. Lovely.

    A lancashire delicacy apparently

    http://www.visitlancashire.com/site/food-and-drink/best-of-lancashire/lancashire-recipes/butter-pie

    izakimak
    Free Member

    More lancastrian fodder:

    Black pudding
    Hotpot
    Morecambe bay potted shrimps
    Parched pea's
    Chorley cakes

    deadlydarcy
    Free Member

    Pasties, pasties and more frickin pasties. Nothing beats a pasty on a cold day watching the rugby though. Hot pasty and a pint. Lovely.

    Just back from Germany – I think the UK needs Currywurst. Super stuff!

    slimraybob
    Free Member

    Yorkshire Fish Cakes. Nuff said

    gusamc
    Free Member

    when I was a lad in the evening it was haggis supper, white pudden supper, red pudden supper, brekkie was lorne sausage and white pudden slice, I also think who invented the oval plate, thirded, with chips then curry then rice should be knighted mind you we had exotic dessets like rhubarb stalks and a brown paper bag with sugar in it.

    trailmonkey
    Full Member

    As a Brummie I'd have to say Balti and Indian sweets, Jamaican curry patties, cheese and bun, pork scratchings, hot pork sandwiches and faggots( more of a yam yam thing really ).
    Now I live in Devon, hogs pudding, clotted cream, and a thousand local cheeses.

    noteeth
    Free Member

    erm… Cider.

    juan
    Free Member

    Socca, pizzaladière, farçis Niçois, pan-bagnat, tapenade and aïoli.

    jonb
    Free Member

    steak and kidney puddings

    crispybacon
    Free Member

    Cornish Pasty & clotted cream but not together 😆

    technicallyinept
    Free Member

    binners

    where'd you get the butter pie from? once bought 3 from a deli in congleton, there were so nice I ate them all that afternoon!

    haven't come across any since

    Talkemada
    Free Member

    Well I live in London where food was invented so….

    Fried fish is a Jewish import from Europe, and became popular in London's East End, which had a strong Jewish community. It's likely the custom of eating Fish and Chips originated in this area. Other Jewish foods, such as Pickled Herring, Bagels, Latkes and Salt Beef became local delicacies.

    I've never eaten Jellied Eels, but I do like cockles and mussels, which were traditional 'poor man's food' here.

    The London Docks saw many spices and exotic foods coming in from all over the World. Many sailors settled here, and brought their culinary customs with them. You had Chinatown in Limehouse, and then those fromBritish India. Today's curry centres of Brick Lane and Green St are testament to that immigration.

    Now, we have Polish, Lebanese, Ethiopian, Turkish, Caribbean and all sorts of other eateries. Fabulous. You can still get a bloody good fry-up too.

    India Pale Ale was first brewed here too.

    chorlton
    Free Member

    Black pudding with loads of english mustard.
    Morecambe bay shrimps – preferably eaten sat outside a pub in Arnside looking across the bay.

    What's that delicacy they eat around Teeside?
    Parma or something. It involves a lot of cheese. 😯

    Mackem
    Full Member

    Ham and pease pudding stottie.

    muddydwarf
    Free Member

    Black Peas
    Parkin

    Kitz_Chris
    Free Member

    North Devon – Junket

    MisterT
    Full Member

    Staffordshire oatcakes . Proper good pancake type things just so much better! Stuffed with all good fillings and yum yum. My fave is Griddled then spread with jam and yoghurt.

    mastiles_fanylion
    Free Member

    Fried fish is a Jewish import from Europe, and became popular in London's East End, which had a strong Jewish community. It's likely the custom of eating Fish and Chips originated in this area. Other Jewish foods, such as Pickled Herring, Bagels, Latkes and Salt Beef became local delicacies.

    I heard that darn sarf they had fish shops and oop north they had chip shops and somewhere down the line someone decided it was a good idea to sell both.

    grtdkad
    Full Member

    Ham and pease pudding stottie

    +1 – look forward to getting back up awa thu toon for me sarnies!

    (When I first moved down here I asked for 'pease pudding' at the local waitrose deli in Malvern – the lady serving looked at me as if I had just asked for a sh@t in a bag!! … "No Sir")

    😕

    mastiles_fanylion
    Free Member

    Yorkshire pudding – as a course, not next to your beef and potatoes.

    mastiles_fanylion
    Free Member

    Christmas cake and cheese.

    esselgruntfuttock
    Free Member

    Ham and pease pudding stottie.

    Here I am, 65 miles from the nearest pease pudding outlet & after reading that I am now hungry for one!

    MtbCol
    Free Member

    mastiles_fanylion – Member
    Yorkshire pudding – as a course, not next to your beef and potatoes.

    Best eaten with mint sauce and onion gravy! 😀

    pop-larkin
    Free Member

    +1 for staffs oatcakes but got to be bacon and cheese- no wonder I'm such a fat git!

    Inbred456
    Free Member

    Newcastle Brown Ale and Stotties.

    montylikesbeer
    Full Member

    Made in the rossendale valley and the best

    AdamW
    Free Member

    Bara brith. I miss that, but I make it every so often and fight off my better half once it is out of the oven.

    Nomnomnom!

    grtdkad
    Full Member

    Adam – what's Bara Brith?

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