I forgot about that show! I remember really enjoying it.watcher of All Creatures Great and Small
The new PBS version of the show is fantastic and we actually just got back from the UK and visited the town they film in and experienced the James Herriot museum at Thirsk.I forgot about that show! I remember really enjoying it.
Oh how cool, I bet it was a great trip! The PBS version is the only one I've seen. PBS can do no wrong in my opinion.The new PBS version of the show is fantastic and we actually just got back from the UK and visited the town they film in and experienced the James Herriot museum at Thirsk.
I love All Creatures but not sensing the connection with the horseback hunters but then again anything dogs can't be bad.I just noticed the package branding on the new Nording Hunter tobacco. As an avid dog lover and watcher of All Creatures Great and Small, I think it is classy and nostalgic. Well done, Nording. Now call a new blend "Brittany Spaniel"View attachment 368514
These are NOT the blends you are looking for...These used to be blended by McClelland (a kind member sent me a tin of the 'Beagle' blend).
I'll be very interested to see how the C&D versions go down.
Thank you for the reference on the old and new McClellandsThese are NOT the blends you are looking for...
The McClelland version of Labrador was an aromatic flavored with caramel, nuts/beans.
The C&D Version according to smokingpipes.com says: "Labrador is a classic Virginia/Perique blend comprising the finest Red and Bright flue-cured leaf alongside genuine St. James Parish Perique and a hint of Black Cavendish."
C&D's Fox Hound "is a blend of cube-cut Burley, matured Red and Bright Virginias, Cavendish, and St. James Perique, enhanced by a pinch of Turkish Latakia." McClelland's was an English.
C&D's Pointer is pure-Virginia blend composed of top-tier Red and Bright flue-cured leaf. The McClelland was a Burley/Virginia aromatic with alcohol/liquor, other/misc flavoring.
Your welcome. My oldest son and I smoked five or six tins of the McClelland's version. We were really hoping it would be the same basic recipe.Thank you for the reference on the old and new McClellands
Seems to be a regular production.Do we know if this is a limited edition or will be constant set of blends that persist for some time?
Why do you think they didn't follow the original recipes?These are NOT the blends you are looking for...
The McClelland version of Labrador was an aromatic flavored with caramel, nuts/beans.
The C&D Version according to smokingpipes.com says: "Labrador is a classic Virginia/Perique blend comprising the finest Red and Bright flue-cured leaf alongside genuine St. James Parish Perique and a hint of Black Cavendish."
C&D's Fox Hound "is a blend of cube-cut Burley, matured Red and Bright Virginias, Cavendish, and St. James Perique, enhanced by a pinch of Turkish Latakia." McClelland's was an English.
C&D's Pointer is pure-Virginia blend composed of top-tier Red and Bright flue-cured leaf. The McClelland was a Burley/Virginia aromatic with alcohol/liquor, other/misc flavoring.
He answers this hereWhy do you think they didn't follow the original recipes?\
The McClelland version of Labrador was an aromatic flavored with caramel, nuts/beans.
The C&D Version according to smokingpipes.com says: "Labrador is a classic Virginia/Perique blend comprising the finest Red and Bright flue-cured leaf alongside genuine St. James Parish Perique and a hint of Black Cavendish."
C&D's Fox Hound "is a blend of cube-cut Burley, matured Red and Bright Virginias, Cavendish, and St. James Perique, enhanced by a pinch of Turkish Latakia." McClelland's was an English.
C&D's Pointer is pure-Virginia blend composed of top-tier Red and Bright flue-cured leaf. The McClelland was a Burley/Virginia aromatic with alcohol/liquor, other/misc flavoring.
In addition, and I'm not an expert on McClelland, I assume it's likely aspects of the tobacco and the process followed in the original recipes simply can't be replicated.Why do you think they didn't follow the original recipes?
Thanks for the post. I read that but wondered why they didn't follow the original recipe if there are FDA limitations on introducing new recipes that are not the same.He answers this here
I don’t think any of us can answer that.Thanks for the post. I read that but wondered why they didn't follow the original recipe if there are FDA limitations on introducing new recipes that are not the same.
As mentioned it may be for many reasons it's not possible to simply follow what the original recipe was in terms of what the FDA may consider pre-existing and so forth? I have no idea what those requirement are, but I'm guessing not as simple as saying we have this much Va and this much Perique or whatever in some general way.Thanks for the post. I read that but wondered why they didn't follow the original recipe if there are FDA limitations on introducing new recipes that are not the same.