Widely available I think, in all sorts of forms from tobacco tins to large posters.I need this as a poster.
We always have Colman's mustard powder in the cupboard. I use it as a seasoning in soups and other savouries, as well as a condiment. My dad was quite surprised at the flavour-enhancing properties the first time I convinced him to put a couple of heaped teaspoons into the pot of pea soup he was making.
Just remembered a sandwhich I love. Tomorrow I will be eating a sandwhich of mature cheddar with slices of apple dribbled with honey and topped with a good spread of English mustard. I'm already salivating.
Traditional Colman's English remains my favourite. It is very versatile as powder for one thing. Mix it with water, or vinegar, or a bit of wine. Rub it into meat prior to cooking. Loads of uses, but best as a straight mustard.
apple, cheese, mustard & honey sandwiches ftw!
how's your stomach, by the way (not a sarcastic comment, just wondering)
Colman's English is by far the best, even the French agree, and the opinions of Americans and Canadians don't count in culinary discussions..
Neither do the opinions of a people whose national foods include bangers and mash, spotted dick, and toad in the hole; and who wax ecstatic about fried fish and potatoes wrapped in newsprint.
What's the one with peas, again? 'Runny peas'? 'Soggy peas'? 'Squishy peas'?
Mais c'est français
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That's the only mustard I like by the way. At times I slap it on like chutney.
Subtle enough for veggie food.
Neither do the opinions of a people whose national foods include bangers and mash, spotted dick, and toad in the hole; and who wax ecstatic about fried fish and potatoes wrapped in newsprint.
What's the one with peas, again? 'Runny peas'? 'Soggy peas'? 'Squishy peas'?
Mushy peas. Food of the gods!
Don't forget the jellied eel.
Neither do the opinions of a people whose national foods include bangers and mash, spotted dick, and toad in the hole; and who wax ecstatic about fried fish and potatoes wrapped in newsprint.
What's the one with peas, again? 'Runny peas'? 'Soggy peas'? 'Squishy peas'?
This is how I learned about Grey Poupon.
Neither do the opinions of a people whose national foods include bangers and mash, spotted dick, and toad in the hole; and who wax ecstatic about fried fish and potatoes wrapped in newsprint.
What's the one with peas, again? 'Runny peas'? 'Soggy peas'? 'Squishy peas'?
Don't forget the jellied eel.
Beef and oyster pie was a staple here in the 19th century.
The epitome of Nomsville. (That's nr Wigan btw)One of our friends makes the best potato salad I have ever had.
I think it is: New potatoes, quartered hard boiled eggs, spring onions, mayonnaise and whole grain mustard.
It is fricking delicious
Mushy peas: bingo!
Yiss. Lurve that feeling.Does anyone else like the feeling when you've just taken a bite of something with too much English Mustard on it and the hot feeling goes up your nose - I may be odd but I love that feeling.
Ladyboy!!!
We also have pease pudding, which is somewhat more sinister looking and delicious traditionally served with bacon and English mustard.
Have you actually tried any of these? They are all awesome in deliciousness. Uniquely British and make anythong North America can offer taste like dog food.
Bangers and mash with gravy, mushy peas and mustard. Pure fucking food heaven
I am the only person I know that likes Jellied Eels
Well, other than my dad and my nan, I mean nobody of my age group.
I've had fish and chips. I like it; but it's one of those foods that after, you feel like a python trying to digest a basketball: because it's a totally brown food drenched in cooking oil.