I watched this today, adding a bit of spice to British food:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/programmes/b0394f74
The Scottish Sikh guy is epic

I watched this today, adding a bit of spice to British food:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/programmes/b0394f74
If that is so, why is it that most people eat the same things all the time? It may be diverse on TV and cookery programs but certainly not on daily people's plate .That is what I love about British food, its so diverse.
There is always an exception to the rule.Easy as pie! Cornish pasty wins top prize in FRENCH food competition
Who says our food is bland and boring...
Must taste better than it looks, right?
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I chucked a chili pepper in a mango and pineapple smoothie one morning because I just thought I'd try it.As well as raisins, strawberries and a banana ...
I just thought I'd try it, and I liked it so I carried on doing it.
I draw the line at garlic in porridge, though, but I do add garlic, as well as chillis, ginger and curry powder to baked beans!
I'm not sure that would fancy that, either!I chucked a chili pepper in a mango and pineapple smoothie one morning because I just thought I'd try it.
It tasted absolutely disgusting.
I might have a go at that.I'm growing chillies on the windowsill got loads of the things. Been drying them for use all year round. Very easy to grow and fairly attractive.
Dismissing British cuisine as "bland and predictable" is a statement that is bland and predictable in itself.
Remember it was the British that invented the concept of marrying cake with custard, and for that we should be thanked as culinary saviours.
Hhhhmmm...I don't disagree with the sentiment, but you overstate it just a trifle I think,.
Picked up some kit for a quid at a tat shop in town. ignored all the crap it came with and just plopped the seeds in a pot with my own compost. Has to be indoors though. Or greenhouse if lucky.I'm not sure that would fancy that, either!
Somebody bought me a bar of chilli-chocolate once though, and it was surprisingly nice.
I might have a go at that.
Don't forget to pollinate them. In my first harvest i got about four chilis per plant but in year two a work mate said I should start to touch each flower in turn with a cotton bud every couple of days; that increased the crop many times over.Picked up some kit for a quid at a tat shop in town. ignored all the crap it came with and just plopped the seeds in a pot with my own compost. Has to be indoors though. Or greenhouse if lucky.