u/AblokeonRedditt

Image 1 — This probably won't go down well, but this is the most popular 'mexican' dish in the UK. We eat it more than we do fish and chips
Image 2 — This probably won't go down well, but this is the most popular 'mexican' dish in the UK. We eat it more than we do fish and chips

This probably won't go down well, but this is the most popular 'mexican' dish in the UK. We eat it more than we do fish and chips

u/AblokeonRedditt — 2 days ago

I need an adult. I have half a taco on my clothes

I ate it over the sink like the degenerate that I am and then answered the door to Evri with no shirt on and taco juice in my chest hair.

Needless to say, that the delivery guy said it was sexier than a Diet coke ad and then tried to kiss me.

u/AblokeonRedditt — 2 days ago
▲ 1.2k r/tonightsdinner+1 crossposts

A Traditional Sunday Lunch - Chicken Jalfrezi

Yeah I've got poppadoms AND naan bread, so what... You cant tell me what to do, you're not my real mum!

u/AblokeonRedditt — 5 days ago
▲ 207 r/Wings

Buffalo wings - The real British origin story

Not many people realise that the British were the first to start farming Buffalo for their wings. A guy called Frank from Norwich made his own red sauce made from vinegar and badgers and the rest is history.

Unfortunately, flying buffalo are now extinct due to overzealous de-winging of native British Buffalo. So now we make do with chicken and occasionally seagull.

And celery

u/AblokeonRedditt — 6 days ago

British and bland - Wings Edition. The real origin story

Not many people realise that the British were the first to start farming Buffalo for their wings. A guy called Frank from Norwich made his own red sauce made from vinegar and badgers and the rest is history.

Unfortunately, flying buffalo are now extinct due to overzealous de-winging of native British Buffalo. So now we make do with chicken and occasionally seagull.

And celery

u/AblokeonRedditt — 6 days ago
▲ 330 r/steak

Posted my dinner on UK_food and they are not impressed with how raw this is. Is it?

It's a very thin rib eye I got for £6. For me this is medium rare. But I'm being told it's blue or raw. Genuinely want to know please.

My knife is sharp I promise, but it does look like I ripped it apart a bit. I blame how thin it is and also I have the grace of a sexually aggressive orangutan.

u/AblokeonRedditt — 7 days ago

British food is not bland - Steak edition

We do meat right in the UK. No silly dry rubs that just burn and give the illusion of a good sear. Grass fed beef that you can still pick up for a good price.

This ribeye was £6 from Tesco's.

Btw I know it looks like I've Edward scissor handed it in the money shots but it was pretty thin and fell apart a bit trying to cut. (My knife is sharp I promise!)

u/AblokeonRedditt — 7 days ago
▲ 800 r/UK_Food

This cost me near 20 quid to make 🤦🏻

I remember when fish pie was a cheap comfort meal.

u/AblokeonRedditt — 13 days ago

On a mission now to prove British food is not bland!

My last post was pretty contentious so because I'm a glutton for punishment, I made another British style curry.

Will post recipe in a bit. Someone might have to tell me what it's called because it's just something I made a while back using what I had, but I'm sure itll already be something you can get at a takeaway.

u/AblokeonRedditt — 14 days ago