stranding said:Is that Brixton as in SE London? I grew up shopping for everything there. And had a holiday job in what was Morley's department store, selling skirts in the sale. That's probably long gone now, but haven't been back for years.
We took the bus or mainline train from Herne Hill where we lived. The Brixton underground station didn't exist till later.
It was a thriving market then & sounds like it still is. Would be very interested to see your photos.
skimonkey said:Why thank you, Stranding!! A nice hot coffee sounds fitting right now!!
There are various ways to make Pancit...starting with the thickness of the noodles. You can use the Cantonese style Nooldes or the Rice Vermicelli which is thin. We add carrots, cabbage, onion, garlic, any meat (pork /chicken/Chinese sausage), slices of egg and green onion to top the dish. It's really good. Pancit is readily made for family gatherings or celebrations since it is so popular and also very good!
stranding said:Thanks for that Ski. Sounds like it's a glorious all-in noodle mix! Just my cup of tea, sort of would you make it in a wok?
Richard Brown said:Yes that's the place, Stranding.
We take the same stopping train, but from Bromley South. I love the market.
quake5254 said:Our elders say Pancit for birthdays because of the long noodle strands. They say long noodle means long life. I'm just wondering why they cut it once it's on their plate. So that it's easier to chew? Short life then.
quake5254 said:With the single strand wound on the fork, the spoon stops the noodle from getting loose. Using the spoon, push the noodle farther through the tines of the fork. Simpler and more finesse.
skimonkey said:Why thank you, Stranding!! A nice hot coffee sounds fitting right now!!
There are various ways to make Pancit...starting with the thickness of the noodles. You can use the Cantonese style Nooldes or the Rice Vermicelli which is thin. We add carrots, cabbage, onion, garlic, any meat (pork /chicken/Chinese sausage), slices of egg and green onion to top the dish. It's really good. Pancit is readily made for family gatherings or celebrations since it is so popular and also very good!
quake5254 said:I use a lot of Chinese sausages on my preparations. It's difficult to describe the taste. It looks like a dried hotdog as if left under the sun for days. It is used commonly on noodles and soups. The taste is strong and the aromas close to sesame oil except meaty. The best way is to try a sample from your nearest chinese oriental store.
darkangelwitch said:I just finished stuffing myself on a fresh batch of drop scones yummmmmmmy!
Dark Angelwitch (Surrey)
stranding said:You are being really cruel...
Never made those. Do you use a griddle or a frying pan? And same recipe as for pancakes?
I've just made the same batter but for a double Toad in the Hole which has just gone in the oven. At the special request of my husband (who was chancing it after being out playing bridge all afternoon...) Half today, rest tomorrow.
The 8 sausages are Bampton Royals from the award winning Butchers here in the village, made using mtheir own herd. We'll have new potatoes and a big mix of fresh veg with it. Smells great!
I fear that the nearest store would be a long, long way away!
The Archangel