gammon

[peasepud 59]

Does anyone else think that Ham & Pineapple pizza is gay? In fact isnt it the official pizza of OutRage!    ?

115862[/snapback]

115898[/snapback]

 

yay! case well and truly rested m'lud

[Gemmill 46176]

Ham and Pineapple pizza is great.  I pity you simple fools with your simple, uncultured palates that are unable to appreciate sweet in combination with savoury.

115876[/snapback]

 

Oh Im all for the sweet n savoury combo, Ham n Pineapple is good however if I was to order one at a restaurant Id feel the need to grow a 'tache, put on a pair of leather pants and a tight t-shirt and burst into a rendition of "So Macho.." on the hour every hour.

115904[/snapback]

 

So only the tache required then?

[Brock Manson 0]

They even call ham & pineapple pizzas "hawaian" for chrissake

 

But I like em

[rikko 20]

Nowt wrong with the ham and pineapple pizzas.

 

The common fruit and meat combos taste great for the most part...

[snakehips 0]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

[Brock Manson 0]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

 

Friendlier on the arsehole

[peasepud 59]

Friendlier on the arsehole 

115986[/snapback]

 

Whats Manc Mag got to do with this?

[Smooth Operator 10]

I roast everything tbh. Can't go wrong.

[Guest alex]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

[Renton 22032]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Lamband mint sauce. Mmmmmmm.

 

Btw, do pineapples grow on trees? Has anyone seen a pineapple tree?

[snakehips 0]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

[Guest alex]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

[Renton 22032]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

116044[/snapback]

 

 

Bollocks.

 

Also, I found out pineapples don't grow on trees. Are they actually a fruit then?

[geordieshandy 0]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

116044[/snapback]

 

 

Bollocks.

 

Also, I found out pineapples don't grow on trees. Are they actually a fruit then?

116054[/snapback]

 

Exactly, no one could actually like that shit

[Guest alex]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

116044[/snapback]

 

 

Bollocks.

 

Also, I found out pineapples don't grow on trees. Are they actually a fruit then?

116054[/snapback]

"It is impossible to look at the changes to our agricultural environment without considering the political pressures put on the farming community over the years. For instance the reason we have mint sauce with lamb is not just that it tastes nice! In Tudor times when the sheep was most valuable to the country as a provider of wool a law was passed that specified bitter herbs must be eaten with lamb - the least bitter was mint. "

Source

Could be bollocks but shows I didn't just make it up.

[Renton 22032]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

116044[/snapback]

 

 

Bollocks.

 

Also, I found out pineapples don't grow on trees. Are they actually a fruit then?

116054[/snapback]

"It is impossible to look at the changes to our agricultural environment without considering the political pressures put on the farming community over the years. For instance the reason we have mint sauce with lamb is not just that it tastes nice! In Tudor times when the sheep was most valuable to the country as a provider of wool a law was passed that specified bitter herbs must be eaten with lamb - the least bitter was mint. "

Source

Could be bollocks but shows I didn't just make it up.

116077[/snapback]

 

I didn't think you had just made it up. But I seriously doubt that's true personally. How would you enforce it?

[Guest alex]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

[Renton 22032]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

116099[/snapback]

 

Aye, could be one of those strange ancient laws I suppose.

 

Still think the combination would have been sussed anyway.

[Guest alex]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

116099[/snapback]

 

Aye, could be one of those strange ancient laws I suppose.

 

Still think the combination would have been sussed anyway.

116102[/snapback]

Probably, mint sauce was invented by the Romans to hide the taste of rancid meat. That's another factoid for you

[Renton 22032]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

116099[/snapback]

 

Aye, could be one of those strange ancient laws I suppose.

 

Still think the combination would have been sussed anyway.

116102[/snapback]

Probably, mint sauce was invented by the Romans to hide the taste of rancid meat. That's another factoid for you

116111[/snapback]

 

My mum, who admittedly has a racist problem against asians (which is getting better fortunately), told me that curry was invented in India to hide the taste of rancid meat. I remain skeptical. But don't the chillis that make curry come from South America?

[manc-mag 1]

Who the fuck discovered that Pineapple goes with Gammon ?

115805[/snapback]

 

*dons boring old fart hat*

 

Sweet citrus food to be had with pork originates from 15th/16th century ib. Something to do with the plentiful, yet not too nicely tasting, pork supply in England.

 

Anyway, all pizzas are for homms and lezzas tbbh. Why can't we all just eat macho Brit food like curry ffs?

115969[/snapback]

I think that's lamb and mint sauce. I vey much doubt there was much citrus fruit around England in the 15th/16th century. And I didn't think pineapple was a citrus fruit.

116032[/snapback]

 

Could be right Alex, but it stems from the apple and pork I actually meant, though didn't put it across very well. Not to worry.

116042[/snapback]

Ah, reet. Actually, I think lamb and mint sauce was a law that was brought out to stop people eating lamb, i.e. legally you could only eat it with mint. Unfortunately it backfired as people liked the taste combination.

116044[/snapback]

 

 

Bollocks.

 

Also, I found out pineapples don't grow on trees. Are they actually a fruit then?

116054[/snapback]

Source

Could be bollocks but shows I didn't just make it up.

116077[/snapback]

 

I didn't think you had just made it up. But I seriously doubt that's true personally. How would you enforce it?

116095[/snapback]

 

Mint source tbh.

 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayethangyeeeew!

[Guest alex]

I think chillis come from Mekeeco (Mexico) originally. But there are loads spices in Indian/Asian food that are native to that region.

[Dr Kenneth Noisewater 0]

Any fruit with savoury food is just wrong!  Pineapple in sweet and sour, pineapple on gammon, pineapple on pizza () pork with apple sauce, turkey with cranberry sauce, cranberries in bread, apricots in cheese.....

 

I won't go on... 

115855[/snapback]

FACTALAMADINGDONG, sweet and savoury should never be on the same plate.

 

Honey roasted ham is another one

[snakehips 0]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

116099[/snapback]

 

Aye, could be one of those strange ancient laws I suppose.

 

Still think the combination would have been sussed anyway.

116102[/snapback]

Probably, mint sauce was invented by the Romans to hide the taste of rancid meat. That's another factoid for you

116111[/snapback]

 

My mum, who admittedly has a racist problem against asians (which is getting better fortunately), told me that curry was invented in India to hide the taste of rancid meat. I remain skeptical. But don't the chillis that make curry come from South America?

116117[/snapback]

 

Your mother is a wise woman, Mr Rent (apart from the fading racism, that is). Due to the heat in asia, the spice was indeed added to mask the taste of not-so-nice meat ib.

[Renton 22032]

I don't know, how were any laws enforced during Tudor Times? Plenty of laws even nowadays are pretty unenforceable if you think about it.

116099[/snapback]

 

Aye, could be one of those strange ancient laws I suppose.

 

Still think the combination would have been sussed anyway.

116102[/snapback]

Probably, mint sauce was invented by the Romans to hide the taste of rancid meat. That's another factoid for you

116111[/snapback]

 

My mum, who admittedly has a racist problem against asians (which is getting better fortunately), told me that curry was invented in India to hide the taste of rancid meat. I remain skeptical. But don't the chillis that make curry come from South America?

116117[/snapback]

 

Your mother is a wise woman, Mr Rent (apart from the fading racism, that is). Due to the heat in asia, the spice was indeed added to mask the taste of not-so-nice meat ib.

116203[/snapback]

 

Actually, I'm pretty sure Rupali's used to use hot spices to mask their putrid poultry.