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Burns Night - Haggis

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Mamaswan

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Fast approaching Burns night and our family gathers for a meal of haggis, neeps and tatties. We have swede rather than turnip. I say "we" but our family dynamic is as follows:

Me: Welsh/Greek
Wife: 100% Scot
Daughter and Grandson: born in England
Son in law: English/Italian

The only one who refuses to eat haggis is my wife. 🤔
 
Fast approaching Burns night and our family gathers for a meal of haggis, neeps and tatties. We have swede rather than turnip. I say "we" but our family dynamic is as follows:

Me: Welsh/Greek
Wife: 100% Scot
Daughter and Grandson: born in England
Son in law: English/Italian

The only one who refuses to eat haggis is my wife. 🤔
Does she tell you to ‘get tae fuck’?
 
Fast approaching Burns night and our family gathers for a meal of haggis, neeps and tatties. We have swede rather than turnip. I say "we" but our family dynamic is as follows:

Me: Welsh/Greek
Wife: 100% Scot
Daughter and Grandson: born in England
Son in law: English/Italian

The only one who refuses to eat haggis is my wife. 🤔
She probably prefers a roll oan sausage aye?
 
Fast approaching Burns night and our family gathers for a meal of haggis, neeps and tatties. We have swede rather than turnip. I say "we" but our family dynamic is as follows:

Me: Welsh/Greek
Wife: 100% Scot
Daughter and Grandson: born in England
Son in law: English/Italian

The only one who refuses to eat haggis is my wife. 🤔
She's probably seen it made...
 
Fast approaching Burns night and our family gathers for a meal of haggis, neeps and tatties. We have swede rather than turnip. I say "we" but our family dynamic is as follows:

Me: Welsh/Greek
Wife: 100% Scot
Daughter and Grandson: born in England
Son in law: English/Italian

The only one who refuses to eat haggis is my wife. 🤔
Goes as well on a fry up as it does with neeps & tatties.
 
When I worked in Edinburgh the canteen did a sensational cullen skink.

They were forever handing out beer too. I really should've tried to stick around longer 😆
 
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Haggis is awesome. I have a mate who gets them from an organic butchers in Scotland.
The best way of cooking it I've found is in a slow cooker if you have one. Take it out of the casing pierce several times with a skewer to let the fat drain out, wrap in tinfoil and raise it slightly off the floor of the slow cooker with a metal pastry cutter or siimilar. Then pour a mug of water underneath it to keep it moist and act as a bain marie. Put the lid on and cook on low for 8/9 hours and unwrap -- it will be caramelised, soft and lush and the lard will have mostly drained out.
 

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