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17th December 11, 08:11 PM
#11
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
 Originally Posted by Steve of Lansing
So, umm, are the pie's any good? lol
They put every frozen Turkey Pot Pie that I've had to shame, I can tell you that much.
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17th December 11, 10:38 PM
#12
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
 Originally Posted by Steve of Lansing
So, umm, are the pie's any good? lol
Bloody oath mate, if you haven't had a four n twenty at the footy on a Saturday arvo at the MCG, you haven't lived.
Shoot straight you bastards. Don't make a mess of it. Harry (Breaker) Harbord Morant - Bushveldt Carbineers
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19th December 11, 03:40 PM
#13
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
I'm scared of it all: Oh, afar I can hear
The voice of my solitudes call!
We're nothing but brute with a little veneer,
And nature is best after all. -Robert W. Service
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19th December 11, 04:58 PM
#14
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
If you absolutely need a meat pie but you don't want to put a lot of effort into it - like, say you're in a weakened, desperately homesick state, and just need some comfort food from home to pick you up.
Brown up some ground beef then add a powdered gravy packet and some water.
Press some puff pastry into muffin pans, put the beef/gravy mix into the pans.
Whisk up an egg, brush it on the edges of the pastry, then cover the pies with another circle of pastry, crimp the edges and poke a couple of holes in the top.
Bake them up at about 200c/400f, until "golden brown and delicious"
When serving, tomato sauce/ketchup is mandatory. Seriously... I think it's the law.
There are all kinds of things you can add to the beef in the pie - peas, onions, carrots, mashed potato, etc... But wars have been fought over that argument.
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19th December 11, 05:35 PM
#15
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
That sounds pretty good, and not to hard, or expensive, to try out this weekend. I've only every had one meat pie, and it was pretty awful, but really all it was, was a pre-pressed hamburger patty wrapped in pie crust, and they didn't have any ketchup or anything available to make it tolerable.
It kinda reminds me of something we have in Michigan called a pasty. (PASS-tee) Mostly, they're made with pork, rutabaga, carrots and onion, served hot with either brown gravy of just butter. They're super popular in the Upper Peninsula, (I could live on them and pizza everyday for the rest of my life and die happy) but they're starting to catch on in the lower as well.
I guess they were pretty big with the lumberjacks back in the 1800's cuz they were easy to carry in one's pocket, and eat at one's leisure.
Depending on who ya talk to, they're either Norwegian or Swedish, but either way, they're awesome.
I'm scared of it all: Oh, afar I can hear
The voice of my solitudes call!
We're nothing but brute with a little veneer,
And nature is best after all. -Robert W. Service
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19th December 11, 05:56 PM
#16
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
The pasty or pastie is believed to originated in Cornwall amongst the miners as a way of taking good food down into the mines. The inside was meat and a variety of vegetables with a pastry crust on the outside. One could hold the outside with gruppy hands, eat the contents and most of the pastry and discard the now dirty bit you were holding.
Last edited by Downunder Kilt; 20th December 11 at 02:29 PM.
Shoot straight you bastards. Don't make a mess of it. Harry (Breaker) Harbord Morant - Bushveldt Carbineers
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19th December 11, 07:07 PM
#17
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
Yeah, that sounds about right. Now ya mention it, I have heard them called Cornish pasties before. And I would imagine that the lumbermen here did the same as the miners. Thanks for the correction.
I'm scared of it all: Oh, afar I can hear
The voice of my solitudes call!
We're nothing but brute with a little veneer,
And nature is best after all. -Robert W. Service
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22nd December 11, 07:27 AM
#18
Re: Kilts on a Construction Site
 Originally Posted by NeightRG
When serving, tomato sauce/ketchup is mandatory. Seriously... I think it's the law.
HP Sauce is a better alternative. If you can't find that, I would recommend using A1 or your favorite brown sauce. It has bit more "kick" to it than ketchup.
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