rascal
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You didn't mention the chip shop. You always mention the chip shop.
CD
Didn't have to. I know your memory lol
Russ
National "Must Try" dishes
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Didn't have to. I know your memory lol
Russ
The Velvet Curtain
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If you want to talk about chaos, at least your South Island didn't decide it wanted to leave the country and go it alone.
rascal
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There has been a group wanting to cut the cable ( south island supplies power to most of north island) for decades now. The south island is also known as the " mainland".
Russ
Do you mean pease pudding perhaps - that was an old English favourite and there is a rhyme to prove it..
Pease pudding hot, Pease pudding cold,
Pease pudding in the pot – nine days old.
Some like it hot, some like it cold,
Some like it in the pot – nine days old.
Its a North East favourite and the 'pease' in question are yellow split peas:
Photo from Pease pudding recipe | BBC Good Food
It can be found in tinned form:
SandwichShortOfAPicnic
Über Member
Ah yes! I had images of pea’s in a pie crust
I looked it up, and according to that infallible source, The Internet, “pea, pie, and pud” equates to a pie (frequently mince), a side of green peas, and “pud” is a shorthand for “spud,” so potatoes as well…so, a meat pie, with some peas and potatoes on the side - and beetroot, since it’s rascal we're talking about.
rascal
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I'm aware of that tune '? But I think it's more simple.. pea pie and pud . Peas pie and pud short for spud??
But I could be wrong? I was wrong in 1979 once?
Russ
I looked it up, and according to that infallible source, The Internet, “pea, pie, and pud” equates to a pie (frequently mince), a side of green peas, and “pud” is a shorthand for “spud,” so potatoes as well…so, a meat pie, with some peas and potatoes on the side - and beetroot, since it’s rascal we're talking about.
The lack of a comma between pea and pie makes rascal's post read as literally 'a pie made with peas'. But your interpretation seems to be right.
rascal
Forum GOD!
And commas!
rascal
Forum GOD!
Here’s the funny bit: before working this out, I was naturally reading “pud” in the British sense, as short for pudding, to rhyme with should.
After watching a video from a native New Zealander, where he pronounced it “pud” as short for spud and to rhyme with that word, I had to laugh, because here where I live, pud (to rhyme with spud) is a slang term for a man’s, erm, manly bits, so from now on, when I see “pea pie and pud,” I’m going to think that, depending on who you are, thsts either the best supper or worst supper you’re gonna have!
rascal
Forum GOD!
Here’s the funny bit: before working this out, I was naturally reading “pud” in the British sense, as short for pudding, to rhyme with should.
After watching a video from a native New Zealander, where he pronounced it “pud” as short for spud and to rhyme with that word, I had to laugh, because here where I live, pud (to rhyme with spud) is a slang term for a man’s, erm, manly bits, so from now on, when I see “pea pie and pud,” I’m going to think that, depending on who you are, thsts either the best supper or worst supper you’re gonna have!
And you muricans name boys randy, here that means completely different. Here its sexually turned on.
Russ
After watching a video from a native New Zealander, where he pronounced it “pud” as short for spud and to rhyme with that word, I had to laugh, because here where I live, pud (to rhyme with spud) is a slang term for a man’s, erm, manly bits, so from now on, when I see “pea pie and pud,” I’m going to think that, depending on who you are, thsts either the best supper or worst supper you’re gonna have!
Yeah, it is down here, too. BTW, who was the lazy person who decided "spud" was too long a word?
CD