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Pasties on the whoops are one of mother natures little gifts to humankind.
asda have started selling Greenhalgh's pasties.
had a lancashire pastie today that was 60p on a whoops, i had it cold as well and it was a revelation, plenty of filling, pastry was good and not too much dry flakey stuff that leaves you needing a 90p can to wash it down. all they need to do now is start selling the student chilli slice.
£1.50 for a pastie, the world has gone barmy.
£1.50 for a pastie, the world has gone barmy.
this is also wrong........
Fish 'n' chips - in a pasty!
March 04, 2007
IT is a fast food fan's dream. Fish, chips and mushy peas - all inside a pasty.
The amalgam of two of Britain's favourite finger food meals will be launched across the country tomorrow.
The fusion of flavours of the big selling culinary classics was created in Cornwall.
And it is being launched on St Piran's Day - a celebration of the county's saint.
As pasty lovers know, the usual ingredients of the centuries-old traditional snack is meat and vegetables.
But the Proper Cornish Food Company (PCFC) - based in the county at Bodmin - decided it was time for a change for this St Piran's Day.
Steak
"The traditional steak pasty is the original and will always be the nation's favourite.
"But we thought it would be great to find out what new take on fillings today's pasty fans might invent," said PCFC's commercial director Jane Flowerdew.
"Cornish pasties date back to the 1100s and have always been incredibly versatile.
"Flavours varied from the famous steak, potato, onion and swede to just about anything that was available."
Proper Cornish launched a competition to find a new combination - with the 1,200 entries whittled down to a short list judged by a panel headed by top chef Michael Caines.
The winning fish, chips and mushy peas combination was dreamed up by Carl Farrell, from Dartmouth, Devon.
His culinary vision won out over goats cheese and sweet potato and the red onion, West Country pork and Cornish cider combination.
"Fish and chips is a national institution - so I wondered what it would be like in a pasty," said Mr Farrell, who admits to being a keen cook.
"I have tried the finished product and it it very nice and light - they have got it absolutely right, it tastes very good.
"The competition was a wonderful idea of getting people interested in food and thinking about how different flavours work together," said Mr Farrell, a 47-year-old environmental consultant.
'Perfect twist'
Mr Farrell, whose recipe has won him a day at Rick Stein's cookery school in Cornwall, said his combination was "a perfect twist on two great gastronomic institutions".
The public can get their hands on the new snack at 22 Pasty Presto bakery cafe shops across the country tomorrow.
Tradition has it that pasties were created as a convenient way for Cornish tin miners to take their lunch below ground.
If the "fishty" seems a little exotic, just look at what other fillings were suggested by competition entrants for the new snack:
:: Octopus, squid and baked beans
:: Haggis, potato and turnip
:: Jelly and ice-cream
:: Peach salsa with sour cream and cheese
:: Lamb, mint and redcurrant
:: Brie and cranberry
:: Kangaroo and macadamia nuts.
:: English Breakfast.
:: Feta with roasted Mediterranean vegetables.
:: Oriental duck.
some horrors listed there, but some that dont seem too bad, the feta one is replicated on every greek interisland ferry and in every bakery.