poppins Posted December 6, 2005 Author Share Posted December 6, 2005 Originally posted by depoix mothers can be so sarcastic at times, blind hash = close your eyes and find the meat it was usually mid week when people were skint, more like thick vegatable soup I BET thats just the reason why it was called that, 'try find the meat' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
depoix Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 Originally posted by willman now dont get mistaken hash i think was derived from that served up on hash wednesday ie everything that was a luxury item in preperation for lent. a stew is a pot of veg & sometimes meat that was left to stew, hung over the range for days with little odd & sods added. stew is made in a pot / pan on the top of the cooker or over the hot ashes of the fire casserole is similar but done inside the oven with a lid on the pot...or so i was told Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Joanl Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 Originally posted by depoix mothers can be so sarcastic at times, blind hash = close your eyes and find the meat it was usually mid week when people were skint, more like thick vegatable soup Yayyy there we go, cracked it. Joanl Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Texas Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 Actually that would be a good one for the 'Sayings and Rhymes' thread, 'Thats me when I've had hash.' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PopT Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 I never had Blind Hash but has anyone had 'Remanded Hash'. If I remember correctly this Hash that was made on the Monday using what was left of the Sunday roast. It was warmed up and served for the rest of the week adding whatever was at hand to keep topping up the pot to keep it going. Happy Days! Who said that? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
poppins Posted December 6, 2005 Author Share Posted December 6, 2005 Originally posted by PopT I never had Blind Hash but has anyone had 'Remanded Hash'. If I remember correctly this Hash that was made on the Monday using what was left of the Sunday roast. It was warmed up and served for the rest of the week adding whatever was at hand to keep topping up the pot to keep it going. Happy Days! Who said that? Is there much of a difference between Hash and Stew ? i think Hash might be without meat...not sure though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
depoix Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 Originally posted by poppins Is there much of a difference between Hash and Stew ? i think Hash might be without meat...not sure though. think it does have meat in it as theres corned beef hash Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greybeard Posted December 6, 2005 Share Posted December 6, 2005 Probably wrong but wasn't hash made with mutton scrag end in the bad old days ? About the cheapest bit of meat you could get from the butchers. My wife calls this "Scouse" and makes it with lamb best end of neck. Always thought stews were beef based although I can remember having fish stew at my grans, - sounds awful but it was very tasty. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sweetdexter Posted December 7, 2005 Share Posted December 7, 2005 What I would call beef stew my mother called "Ash". When I was visiting my dear departed mother in 98,I thought I would cook her a meal .I had picked up a piece of cod in the fish market and cooked her 'Fish Chowder'her remark was "Ee its like ash wi fish" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tyto Alba Posted December 7, 2005 Share Posted December 7, 2005 I remember having 'ash as a lad. I don't think it's got any connection with Ash Wednesday though. I think Ash wednesday is the first day of fasting for lent.....you wouldn't have beef stew. It's the day before that......Pancake day, Shrove Tuesay or Mardi Gras (fat tuesday) that people used to eat up. That shouting 'whip' business has always bothered me though. My nan said she used to make meat and potato pie during the war and there was so little meat in it that you shouted 'whip' every time you found a piece. Where does that come from? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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