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Previously on "Ways to cook a sasguru"

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  • sasguru
    replied
    Originally posted by SallyAnne View Post
    Over-priced, disapointing and leaves you feeling unsatisfied?
    No, that's SKA.

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    Originally posted by SallyAnne View Post
    Over-priced, disapointing and leaves you feeling unsatisfied?

    Leave a comment:


  • SallyAnne
    replied
    Originally posted by AtW View Post
    sassy is a ready meal
    Over-priced, disapointing and leaves you feeling unsatisfied?

    Leave a comment:


  • AtW
    replied
    sassy is a ready meal - he is always prepared.

    Leave a comment:


  • OwlHoot
    replied
    Originally posted by deano View Post
    .. Does any one else have any sasguru related recipes they want to share?
    I have a couple of stuffing recipes, but you'll need a jumbo-sized sasguru baster.

    Leave a comment:


  • DiscoStu
    replied
    Originally posted by SallyAnne View Post
    Ooh, Lady

    I like that

    That's almost saucy!
    Stop it, I'm blushing

    Leave a comment:


  • SallyAnne
    replied
    Originally posted by DiscoStu View Post
    My sentiments entirely concur with those expressed by the lady above. (WSS)
    Ooh, Lady

    I like that

    That's almost saucy!

    Leave a comment:


  • DiscoStu
    replied
    Originally posted by SallyAnne View Post
    I like the one where Sasguru is compared to the Dalai Lama compared to that Deano *****.
    My sentiments entirely concur with those expressed by the lady above. (WSS)

    Leave a comment:


  • sasguru
    replied
    There are no ways to cook a deano as its typical withered, shrivelled and downright obnoxious appearance is bound to put you off.

    Leave a comment:


  • SallyAnne
    replied
    I like the one where Sasguru is likened to the Dalai Lama compared to that Deano *****.

    Leave a comment:


  • deano
    started a topic Ways to cook a sasguru

    Ways to cook a sasguru

    Method
    1. Par-boil the potatoes in gently boiling salted water for about 8 minutes. Stop cooking before they're cooked right through.
    2. Leave to cool completely, then scratch roughly with a fork and season with a little fine salt.
    3. Only roast around the joint if there is plenty of fat - at least ½cm/¾in in the tin - and plenty of room. It's better to preheat the oil in a separate pan, adding any beef fat from the roasting tin just before the potatoes go in. Don't add the potatoes until the oil is sizzling hot. Baste or turn the potatoes (carefully) as soon as they go into the pan so they have a light coating of oil from the start.
    4. Roast for the last 45 minutes of your joint's cooking time, turning at least once. If they look like they could use a bit more browning/crisping, leave them in after the joint has come out to rest, while you increase the heat for the Yorkshire pudding.
    5. Then, when the preheated pudding tin is ready you'll have to decide whether the potatoes come out, or stay in for the full 15 minutes of pudding time.
    6. Drain well and keep in a warm oven, uncovered and not too piled on top of each other. Season again with salt and pepper before serving.

    Well it doesn’t look as if he’s around so I’m going to make hay while the sun shines!

    Does any one else have any sasguru related recipes they want to share?

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