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Feb 05, 2010 13:37
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gfrancie
February 5 2010, 20:35:14 UTC
That is amazing.
And yes it is mostly known as veal & ham pie.
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pretamanger
February 5 2010, 20:37:10 UTC
Thank you, no wonder I couldn't find anything.. I was hoping for some sort of epic name to match ;)
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gfrancie
February 5 2010, 20:39:52 UTC
I once saw the name ascot pie applied to this food. It isn't terribly fancy food but it is incredibly filling.
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pretamanger
February 5 2010, 20:42:37 UTC
Yeah, it's not fancy at all (and you're right, hugely filling; I could only eat a slice!), but I always buy this sort of thing frozen.. it felt fancy after experiencing all the work that went into it ;)
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pretamanger
February 5 2010, 20:43:31 UTC
Set aside a few hours lol.. but definitely do it; good luck!
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pretamanger
February 5 2010, 20:40:05 UTC
You're right, I did start to think it might be considered more of a pate or terrine..
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lis0r
February 5 2010, 22:06:19 UTC
Nah, it's a very British sort of pie. Normally, the meat would be slightly more ground together.
I find the pastry recipe from
http://www.them-apples.co.uk/2009/06/how-to-make-pork-pie.html
to be more authentic, and it's much easier to work with.
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neongray
February 5 2010, 20:40:24 UTC
Mmm, that looks fantastic.
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ssantara
February 5 2010, 20:43:49 UTC
That is awesome! ;9 I so want to try it sometime!
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Comments 19
And yes it is mostly known as veal & ham pie.
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I find the pastry recipe from http://www.them-apples.co.uk/2009/06/how-to-make-pork-pie.html to be more authentic, and it's much easier to work with.
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