Talk to me about pies.
Cottage v shepherds pie?
Chicken pie: in gravy or white/creamy sauce?
Etc...etc...
Talk to me about pies.
Cottage v shepherds pie?
Chicken pie: in gravy or white/creamy sauce?
Etc...etc...
Now that I live in East London I do keep fancying trying a bit of Pie & Mash again.
I remember having lots of pies whem I was younger, but these days very rarely.
Also I call the trivial pursuit segments Cheeses & not pieces of Pie
I prefer a nice apple pie.
Served warm, with cream.
Rarrrrrrrrrrrr.
Quote: Steve Sunshine @ October 22 2011, 9:23 PM BSTAlso I call the trivial pursuit segments Cheeses & not pieces of Pie
I think I call them cake pieces....
*isn't sure now*
Ginsters Cornish pasties: gorgeous but always make me feel ill.
Take it to the Pasty thread TB
Shepherds Pie, wife makes a lovely one.
Hairy pie.
Not really a pastry fan. Make-a me feel sicki
3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445923078164062862089986280348253421170679
School cheese pie, served with plain crisps Yum yum.
Quote: lofthouse @ October 22 2011, 9:48 PM BST3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445923078164062862089986280348253421170679
This post is increasingly less significant.
Pi is not pie.
Quote: TopBanana @ October 22 2011, 9:53 PM BSTPi is not pie.
It is if you add 2.71828...
Cornish pasties used to be called oggys
And the pasty sellers used to shout "oggy oggy oggy"
And the workers would in turn shout "oi oi oi!" to attract the sellers attention
Hence the phrase
Oggy oggy oggy - oi oi oi
Now a Cornish pastie isn't a pie...
But I heard this fact the other day and wanted to use it in conversation
So tough
I like a pie, but can't be bothered with all the pastry, I do really like a Scottish pie because the pastry is really thin and it gets crispy, not flaky,