Richard Hammond

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by rickhammond, Jan 14, 2010.

  1. rickhammond

    rickhammond Guest

    rickhammond, Jan 14, 2010
    #1
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  2. rickhammond

    ogden Guest

    ogden, Jan 14, 2010
    #2
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  3. Patrick Hardlentil, Jan 14, 2010
    #3
  4. rickhammond

    ogden Guest

    Hamsters are kosher, right?
     
    ogden, Jan 14, 2010
    #4
  5. rickhammond

    boots Guest

    boots, Jan 14, 2010
    #5
  6. rickhammond

    Sn!pe Guest

    Don't forget to marinade it in high-fructose corn syrup first.
     
    Sn!pe, Jan 14, 2010
    #6
  7. rickhammond

    bof Guest

    Or maybe marinade in Richard Gere?
     
    bof, Jan 14, 2010
    #7
  8. rickhammond

    davethedave Guest

    I had visions of a nicely browned spatchcocked hamster lightly coated
    in a drizzle of fine gravy, a wee touch of cranberry sauce at the side
    a light garnish of the tiniest heads of broccoli and some finely cut
    miniature potatoes with a light dusting of red pepper.

    Red wine to accompany I think..
     
    davethedave, Jan 14, 2010
    #8
  9. rickhammond

    Road_Hog Guest

    Glucose fructose syrup, yummy, try and find a jar of marmaldae these days
    that doesn't have that as the first ingredient.
     
    Road_Hog, Jan 14, 2010
    #9
  10. I used to have a great recipe for peanut brittle from the Vancouver
    Sun using corn syrup:

    a) put relevant (forgotten) amounts of corn syrup and crystal sugar in a
    pyrex casserole dish
    b) microwave for X minutes (so the syrup gets hot and dissolves the sugar)
    c) stir in raw peanut kernels and nuke for another few minutes (so the already
    hot mixture starts scorching the peanuts and this continues with further heat)
    d) stir in a goodly amount of bicarbonate of soda and immediately pour into
    a flat tray to spread and cool (the now toffee-textured mixture is foamed by
    the decomposing bicarb, then cools to a hard slab)
    e) enjoy!

    There seem to be a lot of similar recipes on the Web; some add the
    P-nuts to the original mixture.


    --
    Ivan Reid, School of Engineering & Design, _____________ CMS Collaboration,
    Brunel University. Ivan.Reid@[brunel.ac.uk|cern.ch] Room 40-1-B12, CERN
    GSX600F, RG250WD "You Porsche. Me pass!" DoD #484 JKLO#003, 005
    WP7# 3000 LC Unit #2368 (tinlc) UKMC#00009 BOTAFOT#16 UKRMMA#7 (Hon)
    KotPT -- "for stupidity above and beyond the call of duty".
     
    Dr Ivan D. Reid, Jan 14, 2010
    #10
  11. rickhammond

    Steve Terry Guest

    In Batter of course

    Steve Terry
     
    Steve Terry, Jan 15, 2010
    #11
  12. rickhammond

    darsy Guest

    neither cloven hooved or ruminating? I think not.
     
    darsy, Jan 15, 2010
    #12
  13. Is that where you wrap them in duct tape to prevent them from
    splitting?

    -- -

    Culex -- the Infamous Culex
     
    Culex (The Infamous Culex), Jan 16, 2010
    #13
  14. rickhammond

    Brian Guest

    My wifes wonderful Three Fruit Marmalade doesn't, and it's fucking
    lovely.

    Brian
     
    Brian, Jan 16, 2010
    #14
  15. rickhammond

    Veggie Dave Guest

    Just made a batch of *my* Three Fruit Marmalade, and that's both lovely
    and glucose fructose syrup free, too.

    --
    Veggie Dave
    http://www.iq18films.co.uk

    "To assert that the earth revolves around the sun is as erroneous as to claim
    that Jesus was not born of a virgin." Cardinal Bellarmine
     
    Veggie Dave, Jan 16, 2010
    #15
  16. It may be lovely, but it isn't glucose fructose syrup free.

    If you heat sucrose (sugar) in water with an acid (e.g. oranges) some
    of it is "inverted" into glucose and fructose. So your marmalade does
    contain glucose/fructose syrup, you just made it while cooking the
    marmalade rather than beforehand.

    If you somehow managed to prevent a large proportion of the sugar
    being inverted, your marmalade would probably crystalise when it
    cooled.

    Lyle's golden syrup is glucose/fructose syrup. It even says
    "PARTIALLY INVERTED REFINERS SYRUP" on the tin. They just think
    "golden syrup" is a more consumer-friendly name.

    -- Richard
     
    Richard Tobin, Jan 17, 2010
    #16
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