- Joined
- Jan 29, 2012
- Posts
- 15,735
- Qantas
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Not to mention the Royal Variety Performance.I'm torn between Carols by Candlelight and Air Crash starting @8.30
Not to mention the Royal Variety Performance.I'm torn between Carols by Candlelight and Air Crash starting @8.30
I'm torn between Carols by Candlelight and Air Crash starting @8.30
Reading the UK Met Office's severe weather warnings makes for interesting reading, especially with the colour coded warnings for wind, ice, snow & wind.
Severe weather warnings - Met Office
I wish...
Because I'm not working Boxing Day, I'd need a medical certificate if I was to go sick on Xmas Day.
The only good thing will be the extra coin.
I wish...
Because I'm not working Boxing Day, I'd need a medical certificate if I was to go sick on Xmas Day.
The only good thing will be the extra coin.
That really sucks. I'll bet the same thing happens to you for boxing day.......
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Sounds like a dictatorship.If I have to work Boxing Day now, I'm under 48 hrs notice & must agree to it.
I thought the gravy tasted excellent (and had a couple of opinions to back this up), but the real problem was the residual fat from the pan drippings which floated on top of the gravy. Also, during the night as the gravy cooled, the fat naturally started to congeal which looked really unappealing. I did skim off quite a bit of fat before serving the gravy, but I really wanted to get the flavours of the pan into the gravy.
Any suggestions on how to improve? Anyone do differently?
Bit of a question of appeal to the cooks and roasters in AFF:
How do you normally make your sauce / gravy / jus to accompany your roast meat? Including if you just use packet mix gravy...
I tried out an interesting sauce tonight to accompany a roast pork. I first put in a decent amount of Shiraz then boiled it to reduce it by about half. After this, I added the pan drippings into the pot, reducing the heat a bit to minimise the spitting of the mix. I cooked down the mix for a while, whisking as I went, then whisked in packet peppercorn sauce mix gradually until the gravy was at the desired thickness (not too stodgy).
I thought the gravy tasted excellent (and had a couple of opinions to back this up), but the real problem was the residual fat from the pan drippings which floated on top of the gravy. Also, during the night as the gravy cooled, the fat naturally started to congeal which looked really unappealing. I did skim off quite a bit of fat before serving the gravy, but I really wanted to get the flavours of the pan into the gravy.
Any suggestions on how to improve? Anyone do differently?
Sounds like a dictatorship.
Folks, a merry Christmas to you all! Enjoy the day and stay safe!
To those working, thank you. I've been there and know what it's like! Stay sane and it'll be over soon!