Sorry you aren’t able to eat them Zaphod, is this going to be permanent with your digestive system?..
Yes following a major op. three years ago which causes other … changes too.
It’s irritating more than anything else but thanks for caring.
I can’t even imagine how irritating that must be Zaphod…,I need to stop taking what I can eat for granted…so many after major ops can’t eat what they used to, which must be so difficult to work around.
Also those with food allergies, which can cause life and death situations, what a nightmare that must be.
Still ,you stay positive Zaphod, I admire that in you…
Have you found the perfect pickle or pickled onion.?
Yes, it was in one of these.
In my late teens I lived about 50 yards from what was known locally as “the onion factory” where pickled onions were peeled & placed in vinegar. I hate even the smell of pickled onions, but strangely the factory produced no real smells.
I pickle my own, I grow shallots in the garden then prepare and pickle them using Sarsons pickling vinegar. They are edible within four to six weeks and maintain their crunch for months, or at least they probably would if they lasted that long, I love 'em…
I pickle my own, I grow shallots in the garden then prepare and pickle them using Sarsons pickling vinegar. They are edible within four to six weeks and maintain their crunch for months, or at least they probably would if they lasted that long, I love 'em…
@Barry I love pickled shallots and do my own making them quite spicy.
I have to keep them a secret though, I don’t fancy peeling them for a family of 7 who can eat a jar full in one go
I pickle my own, I grow shallots in the garden then prepare and pickle them using Sarsons pickling vinegar. They are edible within four to six weeks and maintain their crunch for months, or at least they probably would if they lasted that long, I love 'em…
I never did manage to try pickling my own although my sister does.
They sound yum, but are they anything like the pickled onions you used to see in fish & chip shops (but obviously a better version)?
And now I’ve got a strange yearning for some piccalilli, and I used to like Haywards or Sainsbury’s own sweet varieties in that too.
Oh bumps!
My digestion won’t allow them any more but Haywards Sweet & Mild Pickled Silverskins were my go-to when I could.
I feel for you because I am the same.
I pickle my own, I grow shallots in the garden then prepare and pickle them using Sarsons pickling vinegar. They are edible within four to six weeks and maintain their crunch for months, or at least they probably would if they lasted that long, I love 'em
My Oh used to pickle ours too, they were lovely.
I love pickled shallots and do my own making them quite spicy.
I have to keep them a secret though, I don’t fancy peeling them for a family of 7 who can eat a jar full in one go
I can understand that @Meg , let’s call it your dirty little secret shall we, and I’ll promise not to tell anyone honestly…
They sound yum, but are they anything like the pickled onions you used to see in fish & chip shops (but obviously a better version)?
I remember them well @Zaphod , giant onions that cost a penny each and which probably got me hooked in the first place…
These are called Garners sweet baby pickled onions, it would be unfair to post a pic of them as a few members can’t eat them so I won’t.
Tiff, those pickled onions have been calling me through out the night,…” go on you know you want me”…they kept saying,.I never gave into temptation,
I can’t speak for Tiffany or others that can’t eat these for whatever reason but you can post pictures of any food as far as I’m concerned.
Just because I can’t eat something doesn’t mean that I don’t like seeing it or that I won’t like it.
I like those massive ones in the big jars. The stronger the better.
Try Garners pickled onions, I’ve already got through 3 jars, I’ve never tasted anything like it, I’m at my sons so I’m off to Sainsbury’s to purchase my fourth jar,
On my way !
They are sweet.i love sweet! they just have a fantastic taste imo.