sometimes seems like no-one hates Brexit more than the people who voted for it
Chablis still costs a tenner in Lidl though.
You probably like salty watery porridge too.
Only twats don't eat sprats.Don't be a wimp eat a shrimp
We are about to have up to two million extra unemployed. Plenty of people for jobs. No where will close unless their economic model relies on paying absolute minimum.
It would improve the atmosphere in pubs, get rid of those ghastly British people behind the bar.
"Eat Hake for a Clean Break?"
Nothing wrong with Hake or Herring. It annoys me that smoked herring very cheap can be found on supermarket shelves in Holland & France but not in the UK. It will have been caught in UK waters. I love it. Goes well with salad or just cooked veg. Smoked mackerel can be found in UK shops ok. All good stuff. Oily fish.
We're taking back control, so poach yourself a Dover sole.
Don't be a wimp eat a shrimp
No. Kippers are herring slit lengthways & then smoked. They need to be warmed to be eaten. Smoked herring is is pieces of fish already prepared then smoked or maybe whole fish is smoked then prepared ? I don’t know but it can be eaten cold straight from packet. You don’t seem to get them in UK. Maybe some fishmongers might do them but in Holland & France they are plastic wrapped on the supermarket cold shelf very cheap.Smoked herring, aka kippers.
Very good value, massive quality. Ten quid.I love when this thread gets sidetracked into wine talk. Did you buy any? How is it?
I like it. Hard to find in the uk though to buy.No. Kippers are herring slit lengthways & then smoked. They need to be warmed to be eaten. Smoked herring is is pieces of fish already prepared then smoked or maybe whole fish is smoked then prepared ? I don’t know but it can be eaten cold straight from packet. You don’t seem to get them in UK. Maybe some fishmongers might do them but in Holland & France they are plastic wrapped on the supermarket cold shelf very cheap.
I suppose for people that “don’t like fish” smoked herring would be their ultimate nightmare. Wet slimy & quite bland but very healthy source of protein & B12. I’m sure brexity people who love their Sunday roasts, hate fish & would fight like cats in a sack to get “our fishing waters back” would regard smoked herring as “foreign muck” despite herring being in abundance in “our fishing waters”.
Our local fishmonger had a whole halibut in the window yesterday. You don't see that often. #benefitsofbrexitI’m going to take a walk down Deptford Market to the fish place. There was some interesting stuff the last time. I’m hoping for a fat wild sea bass. Maybe some samphire and a few cockles.
tbh, I think it's more likely to be #allrestaurantsshutOur local fishmonger had a whole halibut in the window yesterday. You don't see that often. #benefitsofbrexit
Well it was interesting as always down Deptford market this morning. Twenty person hard to manage queue at the fish stall as always. Everything looking really good due to the cold morning
Lots less of the parrot fish and red mullet and other exotic previously frozen stuff (which has always been a staple on this stall was evident.
They had much more fish caught locally in UK waters, this was obvious. what was immediately obvious was the quality of the cuts of the fish.
Monkfish aren’t rare but we usually get the tails sold here. Today they had glistening middle cut Monkfish. It’s like getting the middle cut of the beef sirloin joint instead of the end.
This saddle of Monkfish was glistening with freshness. I bought it.
I also got scallops in their shells, recently dredged, all closed. These are unknown at this stall. They had a tank and a bubbler for them.
None of this stall is priced up, but it’s one price for all pretty much. Lots of yelling at punters wanting to touch and pick up the live lobster and crabs. All very Deptford.
They had wild Jery Seabass, fat, huge, stiff with rigour.
Any way. I paid twenty quid for a kilo of mid loin fab monkfish and six huge scallops. Never usually get this selection, quality of price
And this is just inherent to the biology of the British? Or it is a cultural practice rooted in historical political and supply-chain processes that is subject to ongoing evolution as those politics and supply chains change?Despite your hard work in highlighting the sunny post-Brexit uplands, the reality is that most UK fish consumers are very conservative. They eat a very limited selection of UK caught fish, which is why most fishermen relied very heavily on EU exports. I live in the SW and the fishing industry down here is on its knees as EU exports are not viable.
There's a dutch supermarket about five miles away that sells them over here at about 4-5 eurosThat's not the smoked one.
e2a: looks more like this:
View attachment 256545
Cheap (over there) & delicious.
Have carried my own horseradish with me, though...can't get on with the Dutch/German stuff.There's a dutch supermarket about five miles away that sells them over here at about 4-5 euros