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OzPiper

Lifer
Nov 30, 2020
8,094
46,467
73
Sydney, Australia
Intersting. I didn't know the British have foreign food. I cannot tell what it tastes like but I like the taste.
Originated in the UK and "spread" throughout the empire (when it had one). One lick will give you your daily requirement of salt !
Adding a small amount (1/2 a teaspoon) to a stew or casserole will enrich the flavour enormously because it is so full of umami goodness :)
 
Jan 27, 2020
3,997
7,981
Originated in the UK and "spread" throughout the empire (when it had one). One lick will give you your daily requirement of salt !
Adding a small amount (1/2 a teaspoon) to a stew or casserole will enrich the flavour enormously because it is so full of umami goodness :)

G'day mate, down under do you an ace time with Marmite or do you think it makes someone an unhealthy bugger?
 
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timelord

Part of the Furniture Now
Oct 30, 2017
958
1,907
Gallifrey
Intersting. I didn't know the British have foreign food.
Really?

The national dish of England is no longer Roast Beef (hasn't been for donkeys years); it's Chicken Tikka Masala, a dish created in England by 'Indian' chefs which became so popular it's even been introduced to India by ex-pat Indians living in England. 'Indian' in inverted commas because the majority of Indian restaurants in the UK are actually Bangladeshi...

Now pubs and restaurants are re-opening in England (different lock rules in Scotland, NI and Wales) I'm sure people will start spending their Saturday evenings in the time honoured fashion of a few drinks in the pub with friends followed by a Ruby (*); or Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Italian, etc.

(*) Ruby Murry aka Curry
 
Jan 27, 2020
3,997
7,981
Really?

The national dish of England is no longer Roast Beef (hasn't been for donkeys years); it's Chicken Tikka Masala, a dish created in England by 'Indian' chefs which became so popular it's even been introduced to India by ex-pat Indians living in England. 'Indian' in inverted commas because the majority of Indian restaurants in the UK are actually Bangladeshi...

Now pubs and restaurants are re-opening in England (different lock rules in Scotland, NI and Wales) I'm sure people will start spending their Saturday evenings in the time honoured fashion of a few drinks in the pub with friends followed by a Ruby (*); or Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Italian, etc.

(*) Ruby Murry aka Curry

Is marmite used in chicken tikka masala?
 
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Reactions: mingc and OzPiper

timelord

Part of the Furniture Now
Oct 30, 2017
958
1,907
Gallifrey
Anyway, Marmite and Vegemite (and NZ Marmite) - they are all slightly different - are the Food of the Gods.

Despite being brought up in England I actually prefer Vegemite but would settle for whichever I can get if I ever find a supply in São Paulo! Sunday isn't Sunday without scrambled eggs on toast and Vegemite.

And the ultimate comfort food? Vegemite soldiers dipped in a runny soft boiled egg
 
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