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#1
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Who else likes curry.. I love vindaloo (built up to it very slowly) and its just right, perfect with naan bread and crispy poppadoms. Has anyone tried a Phall? I had it once but really didnt enjoy it.. It burnt my tongue to bits.. I find with the hot ones you're ok as long as you dont breathe it in!
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#2
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#3
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![]() I love all Indian food. I went to uni in Bradford, which had really good basement cafes where you could get a bowl of home made vindaloo and three chappatis for a quid back in the '80s. Eutopia. The best Phall I ever had was in Majorca of all places, but it very much depends on the chef/cook. One man's Phall is another man's madras and vice versa. I even like bombay dak crumbled on a good curry, but it's hard to come by since the health scare ban a few years ago, which was utterly ridiculous. And now I'm really hungry. Cheers Tav. ![]() |
#4
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After many years of curry/lager night outs, I can tell you the whole things a joke... I have several good sources that say "Thats NOT how they have it." If you go into a curry house with a load of loud lads they spice it up, mostly pepper and cummin, so it burns your mouth out. If you go in alone with a girl its as mild as you like...
It was devised by a British colonial because the meat turned rotten so quick. Its a way of eating rotten meat so you can't taste. Basically if you have a hot curry, you will have the trotts... Its a waste of time... Curry to me is just an all in one dish. I'd rather have a a roast dinner any day... |
#5
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With respect mate thats not true tosh about giving you the trotts and a all in one dish! Curry has been a fav in our family since my grandad worked in India as a RAF copper, my nan was taught by the locals and the knowledge was passed to my dad and then to me. I can rustle up a bum burning meat monster for my dad and the males(or one or two of the ladies in our family) or a subtle favored fish curry for my partner. It all depends, i used to eat my curries hotter than a phall but as ive got older ive eased off to more tasty dishes, cooked with proper ingredients(minus the gee). Anyway great thread!
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#6
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Could barely live without it!
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#7
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I can confirm that.
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#8
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I would eat roast gammon/beef with yorkshire puddings, peas and carrots and roast potatos and swede any day over a curry. Dont forget the gravey, nice and thick so you can almost stand the spoon in it! ![]() |
#9
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#10
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I like a well made curry with a coupe of Nan's and lots of Basmati Rice. Mainly home cooked and prepared with authentic ingredients and fresh.
Mind you, I am very cosmopolitan regards food and enjoy lots of continental dishes - variety is the spice of life! I don't liike 'fast food' or 'Junk food' except on the odd occaision when I have a good old 'Cod n Chips' from our local chippy..... ![]()
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