TheGardener
Golden Member
Oh, I'd say that bar here is really, really low. But nice pun.I'm just trying to decide if this thread cuts the mustard.
At this stage of my life, I'm done experimenting. Only Gulden's Spicy Brown for now on.
Oh, I'd say that bar here is really, really low. But nice pun.I'm just trying to decide if this thread cuts the mustard.
The only imaginable use for yellow mustard is on a pretzel, it has no other reason to exist.
I just picked up some of the Trader Joe's Dijon Mustard. I've never had it, so I'll post some results after I binge on it this weekend 😀 Anyone use this regularly?
Excuse me do you have any Grey Poupon?
Why have I never heard of Scotch eggs? I need these in my life immediately.I rarely use the French's Mustard that's in our fridge, but when I do it's for making Deviled Eggs, Scotch Eggs, and as the "binder" for my wet rubs (for pulled pork).
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Deviled Eggs
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Scotch Eggs
Excuse me do you have any Grey Poupon?
Maille is good.
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Why have I never heard of Scotch eggs? I need these in my life immediately.
I love Deviled Eggs myself, I'm feeling inspired to make about a dozen.
The Scottish eggs pic above yours, looks like eggs. Your pic looks like sausage.I only found out about 'em a few years ago (2013). Met up with a few friends at a Sherwood Forest (Renaissance) Faire, and they highly recommend 'em.
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Vendor at Sherwood Forest Faire
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Scotch Eggs & mead (sweet wine) at Sherwood Forest Faire
Every time I go to a Renn Faire-type event, I look for 'em and buy one. This past Easter, I decided to make my own (that way, I can make and have 'em more than once a year. :awe: ).
The Scottish eggs pic above yours, looks like eggs. Your pic looks like sausage.
Dragon toes? Sounds like a medieval foot fetish.
I'm with you. I stopped buying the fancy gourmet stuff. I buy the "regular yellow mustard," and keep in the fridge. I also buy ground mustard seed, which seems to keep indefinitely. I add that to some dishes for a distinctive sharp flavor. I used to prepare my own mustard from that powder, but stopped doing so. Even stored in the fridge in a bottle, it always seems to become excessively thick. Of course, you can always prepare it when you want it, just add water to the powder, or vinegar or both.I buy a big jug of regular yellow mustard, (cheap), add some garlic, coarse ground horseradish, and wasabi powder. Call me a skinflint, but I refuse to spend $6+ for a few oz's of designer mustard. Wife, and I still pack our own lunches, thank goodness the price of mayo is still reasonable.