Several people expressed curiosity about that delicious concoction I invented for my pasta, so here is a little piccie so that said people get a better idea. ok, it looks more orange than pink, here but that's because I didn't put quite enough cream in (it's normally shrimpish pink).
Give it a go... go on, you know you want to.
(for those wondering, the yellow rectangle at the back of the plate is Emmental)
Last night I attended a lecture by local historian Stephen Humphrey who discussed the general history of the Elephant & Castle, focussing more particularly on what he called its heyday (between 1850 and 1940). This is part of a week-long art project ( The Elephant Project ) hosted in an empty unit on the first floor of the infamous shopping centre, aiming to chart some of the changes currently happening to the area. When an historian starts talking about the Elephant and Castle, there is one subject he can not possibly avoid, even if he wanted to. Indeed my unsuspecting announcement on Facebook that I was attending such talk prompted a few people to ask the dreaded question: Where does the name of the area come from, for realz? Panoramic view of the Elephant and Castle around 1960/61. Those of us less badly informed than the rest have long discarded the theory that the name comes from the linguistic deformation of "Infanta de Castille", a name which would have become at...
Mr Zefrog - it is an attractive photograph, that I cannot deny - but I still think I will save the recipe for a (very) rainy day!
ReplyDeleteI was about to say that it looked as though there wasn't much sauce on your radiatori at all ...
ReplyDelete... but if the sauce is tomato ketchup and Elmlea, that may be a blessing.
Elmlea isn't cream by the way, it's a blend of buttermilk and hydrogenated oil which is probably why its shelf-life is measured in decades.
wuss!
ReplyDelete