Wintery
-
It’s stormy .
I took the Welsh to the beach and we hugged the Promenade wall to keep out
of the wind.
I’ve made a fish pie and the fire is lit.
It was my n...
11 hours ago
A diverse offering twixt the interesting, the unusual, and the amusing.
Yum!! I'll bet your house smells wonderful when those pies are baking. Just the thing to cheer up a dreary February day!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely. The smell is almost as good as the pies.
DeleteDelicious - why keep something so good just for Christmas?
ReplyDeleteI agree 100%.
DeleteEat the MPs today and tommorrow. Try not to dwell....
ReplyDeleteMP's for Easter, MP's for Summer, MP's for Autumn. Now't wrong wi' that.
DeleteI also love the smell of mince pies (and to eat them too). The grandchildren will have a warm welcome. My kitchen is a battle field when I bake, but the difference to my husband is that I clean up the mess afterwards. Greetings Maria x
ReplyDeleteI'm OK at clearing-up, but I draw the line at washing-up (we do have a machine).
DeleteMmmm tasty. Do they freeze well?
ReplyDeletePerfectly. We usually have a dozen or so in the freezer.
DeleteI love mince pies! My mum used to make a dozen mince pies nearly all year round so that my dad could take one to work every day with his sandwiches as he loves them too. Home made mincemeat is fabulous.
ReplyDeleteI recently made a parsnip and mincemeat cake which was utterly delicious.
Lady Magnon has made our mincemeat for as long as I can remember; she usually also adds chopped prunes, as they're made locally.
DeleteIf it's traditional to eat up your last Christmas pudding at Easter why not mince pies in February eh!
ReplyDeleteArilx
We still have a pud' that will be eaten next week sometime. We have some grandsons coming, so another full Christmas dinner is called for.
DeleteLove Lapsang so can go along with that Cro - but not the mince pies having got on the scales last week.
ReplyDeleteI try to ignore the scales, although time is getting closer for me to pay attention to them. I shall need that 'beach body' before summer.
DeleteI saw the heading and thought oh no not another political post - but I was wrong wasn't I - I'd much rather read about mince pies - my favourites.
ReplyDeletePleasant MP's, for a change!
DeleteLady M puts me to shame !!!!!! XXXX
ReplyDeleteI can smell baking again, I'll have to go and investigate.
DeleteIt's flapjacks!
DeleteSimple pleasures. Cro, I do believe you are a sweetheart.
ReplyDeleteYou're right, Donna, I am a sweetheart; I'll tell Lady M.
DeleteI really like Christmas. I like mince pies. But one a year is enough for me.
ReplyDeleteI have a new blog.
Esther and the Time Machine
http://estherandthetimemachine.blogspot.co.uk/
I can eat MP's all year long. Love 'em.
DeleteI like the smell of them cooking very much more than I like eating them.
ReplyDeleteI wasn't allowed one yesterday afternoon, because she's keeping them for the grandsons. I had to eat a flapjack instead.
DeleteMince pies, Christmas pudding and fruit cake are the three English foods I'v never developed a taste for. I say 3 ironically because - really? aren't they the same thing?
ReplyDeleteI suppose the ingredients are all the same, but they end-up quite differently. Of the three my favourite would be the mince pies.
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