Yeomanry Regiments (2 Viewers)

Yuck!!! lentil stew, thats why I made them into cobbles

John

You've never had it cooked right, then.

Take a pound of lentils, dried
3-4 large potatoes, peeled and diced
1 large onion, diced
3 carrots, diced
1 cup diced celery
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 lbs Polish sausage (kielbasci), sliced about 1/4 inch
1-2 tbl tomato paste
1 qt cold water
1 pt beef stock
3 large bay leaves
1 tsp each dried parsley, basil
black pepper to taste

Put the lentils in a large pot, add the water, and bring this to a boil. Boil for a couple of minutes, then reduce the heat to keep the liquid at a simmer.

Add the remaining ingredients except the kielbasci and simmer for about an hour, or until the lentils and potatoes are soft. Add the sausage and simmer until the slices are heated through. Season with black pepper. Serve with a good rye or pumpernickel and a pint of stout or a Bockbier or Hefeweizen.

It's especially good at this time of the year, guten Appetit!

Prost!
Brad
 
Hi John,
Hadn't seen this thread before, superb stuff and great photos by the way.

Regards,
Paulo
 
Hey John - Don't forget to take out the Yeomen first though - otherwise it could get a bit chewy! And thanks Brad from La Commandante - who says we are going to have this dish at the weekend! johnnybach^&grin

[ but please don't dig up the cobbles John - I:salute:: love 'em]
 
You've never had it cooked right, then.

Take a pound of lentils, dried
3-4 large potatoes, peeled and diced
1 large onion, diced
3 carrots, diced
1 cup diced celery
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 lbs Polish sausage (kielbasci), sliced about 1/4 inch
1-2 tbl tomato paste
1 qt cold water
1 pt beef stock
3 large bay leaves
1 tsp each dried parsley, basil
black pepper to taste

Put the lentils in a large pot, add the water, and bring this to a boil. Boil for a couple of minutes, then reduce the heat to keep the liquid at a simmer.

Add the remaining ingredients except the kielbasci and simmer for about an hour, or until the lentils and potatoes are soft. Add the sausage and simmer until the slices are heated through. Season with black pepper. Serve with a good rye or pumpernickel and a pint of stout or a Bockbier or Hefeweizen.

It's especially good at this time of the year, guten Appetit!

Prost!
Brad

Hi Brad

Thats what I love about this forum so versatile and entirely unpredictable

Regards John
 
Hey John - Don't forget to take out the Yeomen first though - otherwise it could get a bit chewy! And thanks Brad from La Commandante - who says we are going to have this dish at the weekend! johnnybach^&grin

[ but please don't dig up the cobbles John - I:salute:: love 'em]

But you can leave the horse in!
^&grin
Martin
 
Is it difficult to make cobbles out of lentils? Can someone do a "how to thread" please.
 
If I can, I'll scan the page from "Military Modeling". Catchpole was the fella's name if I remember correctly (and as a fan of "Lovejoy", it stuck with me). I'll see if I can dig that out tomorrow.

But basically, you glue them to the base (flat side down :D ) with white glue, then you can flow thinned putty, or plaster, or other ground material, into the seams like a grout, and stick in your grass and other plant material.

Prost!
Brad
 
If I can, I'll scan the page from "Military Modeling". Catchpole was the fella's name if I remember correctly (and as a fan of "Lovejoy", it stuck with me). I'll see if I can dig that out tomorrow.

But basically, you glue them to the base (flat side down :D ) with white glue, then you can flow thinned putty, or plaster, or other ground material, into the seams like a grout, and stick in your grass and other plant material.

Prost!
Brad

Stanley Catchpole was the name but I believe it was actually a bunch of B.M.S.S. members.:D I wouldn't be suprised if our friend Trooper wasn't one of them!^&grin
I'm going to try that recipe of yours by the way.

tschuss, Martin
 
This all sounds so deliciously yummy - with a melange of Catchpole -Llentils, Lovejoy, (loved that series), horses - and best of all DOG - BISCQUITS (sorry too much TV advertising) on display - must be the Best of Forum Recipies .......

So I think we're:

onto something here!!!!!!!!

How about "Toy Soldier Recipie Book" begun by Brad with Number One - Lentil Surprise??????????????

No 2 Dog Biscuit( Bisquite) by Johnny (that takes the Bisquit - bach)

and maybe Troopers Tripe???? (recipie to come)


Seriously C'mon - lads (and lassies) Give us your TOY SOLDIER recipies here!

Proceeds to your Military Charity of choice by country.

lets have 'em



Mine will second up Brad's first choice. Taffy's Surprise!!!

Method: Take one can of Compo Irish Stew,

Stick it on the exhaust manifold of any Land Rover.

Buy a bag-o-chips from anywhere, (thick cut for preference!)

Stand well back - and ask the newest recruit to open it (the can)

If it doesn't go BANG!

pour the delicious sauce over the Chips - Hmmmmm - love it!...

AND

Enjoy!!!

Well - kept me going for a number of " x" years!

P.S. To enhance the flavour and enjoyment - try a soupessaunt of Lowenbraue Exporten to wash it down. Mmmmmmm!......... Fantasteich!



Seriously - How about a Multi- national Recipie Book by anybody other than the latest crop of TV dudes for the Charity of OUR TOY SOLDIER CHOICE!

C'mon - get in there ! Brad You are Number One - Let's be having your recipies (please) johnnybach
 
Stanley Catchpole was the name but I believe it was actually a bunch of B.M.S.S. members.:D I wouldn't be suprised if our friend Trooper wasn't one of them!^&grin
I'm going to try that recipe of yours by the way.

tschuss, Martin

Stanley Catchpole was the pseudonym of Brian Fosten, well known author and artist, gentleman and scholar. Trooper
 
As to Johnnybach's recipe book. How about the Gitmo Brunch. Terrorists---well grilled. Trooper
 
Yuk! - we want a best-seller - a bit like "Jamie does it in twenty minutes"

Well, maybe perhaps not!!! jb
 

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