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#2
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I like em right out of the can.
A little onion and maybe some hot sauce wouldn't be a bad idea. |
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#3
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Heat them in butter and eat them with scrambled eggs.
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#4
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I just eat them straight out of the can. When I'm feeling fancy I put them on a plate.
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#5
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Grill them lightly with a dot of butter, then eat them with soda bread. That's a British grill, by the way. I'm not recommending that you put them on the barbecue.
Last edited by Teacake; 06-30-2012 at 06:14 PM. Reason: Cross-Atlantic clarity. |
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#6
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Out of the can, on a cracker, with some cheese on the side as well. With beer.
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#7
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Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast!
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#8
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Is it St. Swithin's Day already?
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#9
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On sliced baguette.
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#10
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On a soda cracker, in front of a campfire with a cold soda to wash it down. And s'mores for dessert.
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#11
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You have them for breakfast, mummy dear.
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#12
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Break them up and toss with salad, you can use the juices for dressing.
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#13
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#14
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Straight outta the can.
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#15
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My grandpa's recipe:
Put some butter in a pan and lightly brown some chopped yellow onion. Once done, dump the kippers in and stir (you're trying to break the fish up) Serve over toasted (and if you're feeling indulgent, lightly buttered) English muffins. I love 'em that way. Last edited by Fenris; 07-01-2012 at 05:51 AM. |
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#16
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They make you regular.
Just saying. |
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#17
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I presume these come packed in oil and are moist and juicy.
What do you recommend for smoked kippers that come in vacuum-packed plastic bags (the really salty variety)? Usually, I get a baguette and some sweet butter and eat that with chunks of the fish. On "MASH," Charles once got smoked kippers from home and sauteed them together with scrambled eggs. Seems to me that would be overly salty.... No?
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#18
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Quote:
![]() They're much better than the kind in a tin, but the bones are a pain. |
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#19
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Some people really dig the salt.
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#20
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Right out of the can. Mmm mmm goodness.
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#21
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The canned ones and the salted variety aren't too similar. The canned varieties, including the OP's brand, are pretty much interchangeable with sardines canned in oil and can be used accordingly, IME. Any attempt to fry them or grill them will result in them falling apart into fish mush...which is okay if that is what you wanted. The cured variety is a lot firmer, full of nasty little bones, and is a lot fishier tasting, IME. They'll hold together through frying, though. People who like them seem to like them a lot. To me, they seemed an awful lot like blind robins, which despite my love of bar snacks still gross me the hell out.
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