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Majestic haggis of the glens proves elusive for US tourists
The Gruniad ^
| November 27, 2003
| John Carvel
Posted on 11/27/2003 1:52:42 AM PST by ijcr
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Typical of the Jockanese...they start a myth and then blame Americans.
1
posted on
11/27/2003 1:52:42 AM PST
by
ijcr
To: ijcr
We should take them Snipe hunting.
2
posted on
11/27/2003 1:56:53 AM PST
by
HuntsvilleTxVeteran
(Rush agrees with me 98.5% of the time!)
To: ijcr
Maybe if they'd stop serving Haggis more Americans would go to Scotland.
3
posted on
11/27/2003 2:00:11 AM PST
by
kitkat
To: ijcr
Maybe if they'd stop serving Haggis more Americans would go to Scotland.
4
posted on
11/27/2003 2:00:21 AM PST
by
kitkat
To: kitkat
Sorry, too much Scotch.
5
posted on
11/27/2003 2:01:42 AM PST
by
kitkat
To: ijcr
Oh for heavens sake it was a ' it's an odd world 'type of article in the newspapers here.And now you are turning it into an example of anti-americanism..........grow up.
6
posted on
11/27/2003 2:16:10 AM PST
by
scotsman1
(haggis)
To: HuntsvilleTxVeteran
Please see my first post.It also answers your post.
7
posted on
11/27/2003 2:17:41 AM PST
by
scotsman1
(haggis)
To: kitkat
Actually haggis is lovely.Have you actually ever tried it?.......or just quipped tired jokes?.
8
posted on
11/27/2003 2:19:08 AM PST
by
scotsman1
(haggis)
To: ijcr; scotsman1
Have had my share of good and bad. Some of the worst had a definite snipian flavor to it
:-}. It's an importnant part of any Burn's Night dinner along with meat pies, bridies, and mashed neeps.
One may wonder at the traditional relationship between Scotch whisky and haggis,i.e., was Scotch invented because one had to eat haggis or was haggis invented because the cook had a wee bit too much Scotch? Either way, it all worked out well. Slante' Mhath!
9
posted on
11/27/2003 3:50:40 AM PST
by
tbpiper
To: scotsman1
10
posted on
11/27/2003 3:55:58 AM PST
by
angkor
To: scotsman1
One often yearns
For the land of Burns
The only snag is
The haggis.
To: scotsman1
When I was in Edinburgh years ago, I stopped at a shopping mall on Prince Georges Street (to get out of the rain) at the end of the bridge over the gardens.......I can't recall the name of the bridge, but it's on the castle side of Waverly Station and Hotel.
Anyway, I picked up a humourous, illustrated book that talked of the natural wonders of and the sights to be seen, in Scotland. One of the sections dealt with the wildlife, including the wild haggis.
12
posted on
11/27/2003 4:24:35 AM PST
by
jimtorr
To: scotsman1
As a sassenach, am I permitted to agree? I was introduced to haggis whilst at university in Scotland, and always eat it on Burn's night with a glass of scotch (the only real whisky), and toast our brothers north of the border.
13
posted on
11/27/2003 4:37:19 AM PST
by
tjwmason
(A voice from Merry England.)
To: jimtorr
The Scottish version of the jackelope :)
14
posted on
11/27/2003 4:38:46 AM PST
by
mewzilla
To: mewzilla
Er...that's the jackalope.
15
posted on
11/27/2003 4:39:23 AM PST
by
mewzilla
To: kitkat
"Maybe if they'd stop serving Haggis more Americans would go to Scotland."Lots of laughs...but I wholeheartedly agree that Haggis has got to be some of the worst tasting stuff ever to hit my stomach!
Blech!!!!!
16
posted on
11/27/2003 4:44:56 AM PST
by
albee
To: scotsman1
To: tjwmason
#13..Our dream vacation is to visit Scotland.
18
posted on
11/27/2003 5:11:22 AM PST
by
Guenevere
(..., .a long time Florida resident and voter!)
To: ijcr
Sounds a bit like scrapple to me--which actually is not bad if you slice it thin and fry it really crisp on the outside.
To: Agnes Heep
Traditional Haggis
1 sheep's pluck (stomach bag)
2 lb.. dry oatmeal
1 lb. suet
1 lb. lamb's liver
2 1/2 cups stock
1 large chopped onion
1/2 tsp. cayenne pepper, Jamaica pepper and salt
Boil liver and parboil the onion, then mince them together. Lightly brown the oatmeal. Mix all ingredients together. Fill the sheep's pluck with the mixture pressing it down to remove all the air, and sew up securely. Prick the haggis in several places so that it does not burst. Place haggis in boiling water and boil slowly for 4-5 hours. Serves approximately 12.
20
posted on
11/27/2003 8:14:06 AM PST
by
VaMarVet
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