christmas dinner

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  • hehadlotsofgutshehadlotsofguts Durham England Posts: 2,107MI6 Agent
    This year we had Yorkshire puddings, Swede, Pigs in blankets, chicken, sprout and carrots, cauliflower cheese, stuffing.

    Didn't have any christmas pudding this year, but i had a big slab of black forest gataeu drenched in rum sauce.
    Have you ever heard of the Emancipation Proclamation?"

    " I don't listen to hip hop!"
  • ChriscoopChriscoop Belize Posts: 10,449MI6 Agent
    This year we had Yorkshire puddings, Swede, Pigs in blankets, chicken, sprout and carrots, cauliflower cheese, stuffing.

    Didn't have any christmas pudding this year, but i had a big slab of black forest gataeu drenched in rum sauce.
    I had Yorkshire puddings too, I havnt had black forest gateau for absolutely years.
    It was either that.....or the priesthood
  • Number24Number24 NorwayPosts: 21,703MI6 Agent
    This year we had Yorkshire puddings, Swede, Pigs in blankets, chicken, sprout and carrots, cauliflower cheese, stuffing.

    Didn't have any christmas pudding this year, but i had a big slab of black forest gataeu drenched in rum sauce.

    You ate a Swede? :o :o :o
    Is that legalized where you live?
  • hehadlotsofgutshehadlotsofguts Durham England Posts: 2,107MI6 Agent
    Number24 wrote:
    This year we had Yorkshire puddings, Swede, Pigs in blankets, chicken, sprout and carrots, cauliflower cheese, stuffing.

    Didn't have any christmas pudding this year, but i had a big slab of black forest gataeu drenched in rum sauce.

    You ate a Swede? :o :o :o
    Is that legalized where you live?

    It's another word for a turnip. I think you call it a Nepe. I don't speak Norwegian, so i googled it. Hope it's correct.
    Have you ever heard of the Emancipation Proclamation?"

    " I don't listen to hip hop!"
  • ChriscoopChriscoop Belize Posts: 10,449MI6 Agent
    Yes nepe which is close to what Barbel would call them too!
    Haggis with neaps and tatties ( in English that's a concoction of stuff in a sheep's bits with turnip and potato) :D
    It was either that.....or the priesthood
  • Number24Number24 NorwayPosts: 21,703MI6 Agent
    Thanks. The translation is correct. I didn't know the Scottish word, but there are many Scottish worlds with Norwegian roots (bairn, Kirk etc.) . We also jokingly call a head "nepe". I find it really funny that a turnip is called "a Swede" :))
  • ChriscoopChriscoop Belize Posts: 10,449MI6 Agent
    edited December 2017
    Number24 wrote:
    Thanks. The translation is correct. I didn't know the Scottish word, but there are many Scottish worlds with Norwegian roots (bairn, Kirk etc.) . We also jokingly call a head "nepe". I find it really funny that a turnip is called "a Swede" :))
    :)) interestingly, in some parts of the UK we call the head a Swede! but I'm sure after the root vegetable not the country.

    If it helps ( which it probably doesn't) over here turnips and Swedes are actually different, a Swede is bigger. Yellow and sweeter, a turnip is basically a big radish. fascinating stuff eh?
    Further more we have a kids programme called abney and teal, in this programme is a character called neap who looks like this
    20171229_221630.jpg
    It was either that.....or the priesthood
  • Number24Number24 NorwayPosts: 21,703MI6 Agent
    Tonight I'll have turkey. I'll have to make it clear that I'm not good at cooking, so I mainly work in consumption of, and not the production of , good meals.

    In Norwegian a turkey is called a "kalkun". The word is derived from the town Calcutta, because it was belived the bird came from India. Thank God there's no such misunderstanding in English :D
  • Silhouette ManSilhouette Man The last refuge of a scoundrelPosts: 8,644MI6 Agent
    No more Christmas Dinner, thank goodness! :D
    "The tough man of the world. The Secret Agent. The man who was only a silhouette." - Ian Fleming, Moonraker (1955).
  • Sterling ArcherSterling Archer Posts: 197MI6 Agent
    Don't think my body can handle anymore of this. Massive Christmas feast, followed by my birthday dinner with the family, and then I went to a house warming party for my Uncle yesterday and that was another massive meal.

    I think I'm going to have to eat at home today and just not eat anything at the New Years party I'm going to. My body can't handle this lol
  • Number24Number24 NorwayPosts: 21,703MI6 Agent
    I'm in Bergen visiting my younger sister and her family. Tonight I followed my nephew and niece went "julebukk" ("Christmas ram").
    It's an old tradition that's remisent of Halloween and trick or treat. Kids play dress-up, visit the neighbours and sing Christmas songs. In return they are given sweets. My niece and nephew went as a pirate and Batman.
  • ThunderpussyThunderpussy Behind you !Posts: 63,792MI6 Agent
    That sounds a lovely tradition.
    "I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
  • always shakenalways shaken LondonPosts: 6,287MI6 Agent
    Sounds like good food was had by all
    By the way, did I tell you, I was "Mad"?
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