NUFC kits & merchandise

[Sima]

3 hours ago, loki679 said:

All those years of hard earned respect gone, in the blink of an eye. 

 

Assumes I had any in the first place.

 

I love Yorkshires as much as anyone but I’ve never had them on Xmas dinner.

[El Prontonise]

I agree on the no Yorkshire's on Xmas dinner.

[Fak]

53 minutes ago, Sima said:

 

Assumes I had any in the first place.

 

I love Yorkshires as much as anyone but I’ve never had them on Xmas dinner.

Yav never lived. 

[Fak]

1 hour ago, Colos Short and Curlies said:

It’s an absolute master skill to get the giant yorkie right.

 

often come out too stodgy or too thin, but when it’s done right my god it’s a dish from the heavens

 I just get it from the off license and microwave it for 30 seconds comes out a winner every time. 

[midds]

1 hour ago, El Prontonise said:

I agree on the no Yorkshire's on Xmas dinner.

I've never understood this or been given a valid reason for leaving them off, it seems barmy to me. Each to their own and all that but why wouldn't anyone have them on there if they eat them on normal Sunday roasts? 

[Kid Icarus]

4 hours ago, Interpolic said:

Yorkshires are lush and go well with any roast, why do people create these rules to actively make their lives worse?

Likewise pigs in blankets on Sunday Roasts

[Kid Icarus]

2 hours ago, Sima said:

 

Assumes I had any in the first place.

 

I love Yorkshires as much as anyone but I’ve never had them on Xmas dinner.

 

I love how people act like it's an exotic concept and not just a Sunday dinner

[Sima]

5 minutes ago, Kid Icarus said:

 

I love how people act like it's an exotic concept and not just a Sunday dinner

 

 It’s as classy as I get tbf, the prestige of a Christmas dinner.

[AyeDubbleYoo]

Made triumphant Yorkshire puddings last year, destroying my Mam’s feeble record of using frozen ones. Merry fucking Christmas. 

[Groundhog63]

The question isn't "why shouldn't you have Yorkshire puddings in a Christmas Dinner" BUT "why tf DON'T you have pigs in blankets in every Sunday dinner. 

 

 

 

[RodneyCisse]

11 hours ago, Groundhog63 said:

The question isn't "why shouldn't you have Yorkshire puddings in a Christmas Dinner" BUT "why tf DON'T you have pigs in blankets in every Sunday dinner. 

 

 

 

We’re not made of money!

[pedro111]

As someone whose Sunday dinners as a kid consisted of mashed potato and 12 Yorkshire's you'd be kicked straight out of my house for saying no Yorkshire's on a Christmas dinner. The only thing better than Yorkshire puddings is Yorkshire puddings with onion thrown in the mix. Trust me you'll thank me for it later.

[Shays Given Tim Flowers]

I remember a local chip shop doing battered pigs in blankets. Could feel my heart ceasing to beat with each bite. 

[RodneyCisse]

Anyone else excited for Christmas dinner now?

[McCormick]

Non-negotiables for an English Christmas dinner are: Turkey with stuffing (sage and onion preferably), gravy, cranberry sauce, roasties, Brussels sprouts and at least 1 other type of roast vegetable (carrots, parsnips etc.)

 

Once you have that core, you can add whatever sides and additional meats and it’s still a Christmas dinner imo.

[Fak]

This thread has taken quite the turn.

 

And its a lot better for it.

[54]

"NUFC Kits & Christmas Dinner"

[Colos Short and Curlies]

36 minutes ago, McCormick said:

Non-negotiables for an English Christmas dinner are: Turkey with stuffing (sage and onion preferably), gravy, cranberry sauce, roasties, Brussels sprouts and at least 1 other type of roast vegetable (carrots, parsnips etc.)

 

Once you have that core, you can add whatever sides and additional meats and it’s still a Christmas dinner imo.

 

Christmas dinner should be 2 potatoes - Mash and Roasties and a honey roasted parsnip and carrot medley.