Mouse Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 I fancy one now. Before the baker in Newtonhill shut, my Dad used to bring them home from the pub. Always used to have them with syrup, perfection. Butter / marg is a winner too. Who cares if they are unhealthy, I don't want to die old! Link to comment
dervish Posted January 10, 2012 Share Posted January 10, 2012 Love a slab of cold butter on the top so the bottom of the butter melts and the top of it's still cold, even slides about a bit like a air hockey puck and my mo is the goal. Have had them with jam and other stuff but no that'll do me. Link to comment
spamspamspam Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 Any man who kens anything about calories needs to take a good look at himself and the direction his life is taking. qualified chefC&G in a thattwas my job to know this shite. I also now sit across for a beautiful blonde Latvian who can tell me the calories in everything from a grape to a fried egg... I'll take any excuse to chat to her for 5 minutes :thumbs: Link to comment
tup Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 I wouldna give her the time of day if she started banging on about calories and shit, I'm a 6,000 a day man, she'd probably feint if I telt her that. There's a place in America, fuck knows where, redneck country, where if you can eat five full steaks of differing varieties in less than an hour, you get them cooked as and when you're ready, you get the meal for nothing. Only two folk have ever achieved it. I fancy a blast at it. Link to comment
looksgoodinred Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 I wouldna give her the time of day if she started banging on about calories and shit, I'm a 6,000 a day man, she'd probably feint if I telt her that. There's a place in America, fuck knows where, redneck country, where if you can eat five full steaks of differing varieties in less than an hour, you get them cooked as and when you're ready, you get the meal for nothing. Only two folk have ever achieved it. I fancy a blast at it. there was a Man v Food episode of that! it's really disgusting to watch. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTWHaGuJmmg Link to comment
tup Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 there was a Man v Food episode of that! it's really disgusting to watch. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTWHaGuJmmg I never eat vegetables so I reckon with a bing of tomato sauce I'd manage it in 45 minutes no hassle. That fat prick was laying it on thick. Link to comment
spamspamspam Posted January 11, 2012 Share Posted January 11, 2012 I wouldna give her the time of day if she started banging on about calories and shit, I'm a 6,000 a day man, she'd probably feint if I telt her that. There's a place in America, fuck knows where, redneck country, where if you can eat five full steaks of differing varieties in less than an hour, you get them cooked as and when you're ready, you get the meal for nothing. Only two folk have ever achieved it. I fancy a blast at it. You been watching man v food? Some mega meals on the go on that. Foot high deli sarnies full of turkey, ham and the yank equivalent of corned beef, half cows on a plate, foot long hot dowgs with the works and the one I fancied was the 5 full meal subs to then get your own customised one made and then put on the menu for good. Kind of like the bar in Sydney that gives you 3 days to drink your way round the world (150 beers in 3 days for a plaque on the wall) 25 years the place has been open, only 16 customised subs. These things were mammoth, 4 fillings plus chips and sauce. You have 45 minutes to eat the 5. Link to comment
Henry Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 A competition will be held to crown the world’s best buttery, amid concerns that traditional methods of making the delicacy are at risk of being forgotten. Bakers are being invited to put their recipes to the test at the inaugural World Buttery Championship this summer at the North East Scotland College in Aberdeen. Organisers, Slow Food Aberdeen City and Shire, are asking amateur and professional cooks to serve up their own versions of the North-east staple. The buttery – also known as a rowie or roll – was historically taken aboard boats by fishermen, who favoured it as its high fat and salt content which meant it would not grow stale. But Slow Food say that the version of the flaky snack now most commonly eaten represents a radical departure from those scoffed at sea generations ago. Event co-ordinator Martin Gillespie said: “Over a number of years the traditional buttery recipe has been altered to the stage where it has become almost unrecognisable. “In many cases, the commercial production of butteries has led to the original ingredients of butter and lard being replaced with margarine and palm oil. “Not only does this affect the taste and texture of the buttery, but the use of non-sustainable palm oil has a negative environmental impact.” It has now been included in Slow Food’s Ark of Taste collection, which records historic foodstuffs which are at risk of extinction. The group hopes that the upcoming event will show off the salty snack in its original form. The competition, on June 16, will be judged by local professionals and Slow Food committee members. Link to comment
mcdougall(4) Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Love to be a judge for that Hope the new Cafe at the stadium has fine butteries for when I nip in Link to comment
shut up meg Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 A competition will be held to crown the world’s best buttery, amid concerns that traditional methods of making the delicacy are at risk of being forgotten. Bakers are being invited to put their recipes to the test at the inaugural World Buttery Championship this summer at the North East Scotland College in Aberdeen. Organisers, Slow Food Aberdeen City and Shire, are asking amateur and professional cooks to serve up their own versions of the North-east staple. The buttery – also known as a rowie or roll – was historically taken aboard boats by fishermen, who favoured it as its high fat and salt content which meant it would not grow stale. But Slow Food say that the version of the flaky snack now most commonly eaten represents a radical departure from those scoffed at sea generations ago. Event co-ordinator Martin Gillespie said: “Over a number of years the traditional buttery recipe has been altered to the stage where it has become almost unrecognisable. “In many cases, the commercial production of butteries has led to the original ingredients of butter and lard being replaced with margarine and palm oil. “Not only does this affect the taste and texture of the buttery, but the use of non-sustainable palm oil has a negative environmental impact.” It has now been included in Slow Food’s Ark of Taste collection, which records historic foodstuffs which are at risk of extinction. The group hopes that the upcoming event will show off the salty snack in its original form. The competition, on June 16, will be judged by local professionals and Slow Food committee members. Going by the stovies thread, MT will probably enter a scone into the competition. Link to comment
RAZOR Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 If you don't toast your rowie and lather it with more butter. Do you even eat them? Link to comment
Betty Swallicks Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Any man who kens anything about calories needs to take a good look at himself and the direction his life is taking. I miss @@tup! He was a total Too many @millerman on here now. Link to comment
Bluto10 Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Warm with a heavy slab of salted butter.Simple yetClassic Link to comment
Bluto10 Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Cold Buttery with strong cheddar cheese and ham (also sometimes hot with the cheese melted)That’s sound wacky. But also delicious; so I’m confused. Link to comment
Zeus Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Plain, toasted buttery Greatest food known to man Link to comment
Bluto10 Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Very continental. Can see it sitting with a glass of fresh orange and a bowl of prunes.Add a cappuccino or espresso. Paris, Rome; eat your heart out Link to comment
zander Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Cock & Bull currently serving bread & butter pudding made with aikens rowies. MagicalThe authentic rowie does not need some zany hipster chef incorporating it into a fusion menu. Soft and greasy with butter for me, nae too crispy. 1 Link to comment
Bluto10 Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 My favourite fusion (out with the dance arena) is ‘pan-pacific’ Link to comment
King Street Loon Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Not toasted with butter and jam. Link to comment
Ohjimmyjimmy Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Butteries should be toasted with salted butter applied. Is there a higher temperature possible than a toasted buttery? Some sort of superheating process with the lard going on - oocha boy, need asbestos fingers for thon. Link to comment
mcdougall(4) Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Lot of people posting in the wrong thread here, it's about butteries - food of the gods, not the rowie... Link to comment
Redforever86 Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Crispy, saff, hot, cold, with pretty much anything Ill gladly chuck one down my throat with gusto. Used to get them still warm in the morning. Cold day and a couple of them inside you, pure bliss min. Gaan to try making my own soon. Link to comment
dazzy_deff Posted March 28, 2018 Share Posted March 28, 2018 Can eat them anyway. However heres one of my favourite ways...under the grill, butter then scoop a soft boiled egg onto it. Absolutely stunning. 1 Link to comment
alscotoz Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 Crispy, saff, hot, cold, with pretty much anything Ill gladly chuck one down my throat with gusto. Used to get them still warm in the morning. Cold day and a couple of them inside you, pure bliss min. Gaan to try making my own soon. I bought all the gear to make my own. Just too fucking lazy...and you have to think too much. But I really want to see if the recipes i have found come even close to the taste of ones in NE. Been over 20 years since i had one but i can still remember the taste and smell. Deeeeeeeeeelicious. Link to comment
ILikeJam Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 I like paler, softer boys rolls. In the toaster till they've sizzled constantly for about 20 seconds, thick spread of syrup. Minimum of 2 per seating. Licking the syrup off the knife is proven to be calorie-free. Link to comment
BWG Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 Canna get a decent buttery in Dundee. Nae sure where the cut off point is. Laurencekirk possibly. Link to comment
strachanmcgheegoal Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 I like paler, softer boys rolls. In the toaster till they've sizzled constantly for about 20 seconds, thick spread of syrup. Minimum of 2 per seating. Licking the syrup off the knife is proven to be calorie-free. The above can only be improved by going out to do a shite job on a shite day in shite weather then coming in to the aforementioned syrupy delight with a big mug of coffee alongside. Happy days 1 Link to comment
zander Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 Canna get a decent buttery in Dundee. Nae sure where the cut off point is. Laurencekirk possibly.The NE is far advanced in terms of cuisine than the Weegies etc. Rowies, Red Puddings, White Puddings, Proper Stovies. Deep fried pizza, square sausage 1 Link to comment
ILikeJam Posted March 29, 2018 Share Posted March 29, 2018 Nae Jam? Jam on a roll is a waste of jam and a roll Link to comment
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