Panackelty



Smatty said:
Its been done before (and yes I have used the search function) but I need a proper, like mum used to make, Panackelty dish for New years day, a
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This Looks similar to what my mam used to make. It was always topper but she doesn’t use recipes and just says i just chuck in what’s left in the cupboard so it’s pointless asking her.

I’m going to try this as I’ve never had it for years
 
I'm Spartacus said:
This Looks similar to what my mam used to make. It was always topper but she doesn’t use recipes and just says i just chuck in what’s left in the cupboard so it’s pointless asking her.

I’m going to try this as I’ve never had it for years
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thats the asolute basic panak recipe that my grandma used to make, aten with bread and butter or yorkshire puddings

my mam changed it a bit to make it go further, by adding sliced carrots and swede, abd also cut up streaky bacon.

i'm having it New Years Day as well.
 
socrates said:
thats the asolute basic panak recipe that my grandma used to make, aten with bread and butter or yorkshire puddings

my mam changed it a bit to make it go further, by adding sliced carrots and swede, abd also cut up streaky bacon.

i'm having it New Years Day as well.
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Swede? Are you a Southerner or actually suggesting using white turnip?
 
Dougal said:
Swede? Are you a Southerner or actually suggesting using white turnip?
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turnips are white, swedes are orange. however in the North East we call Swedes as Tunips. I used the term Swedes for accuracy and so anybody using my recipe wouldnt use white small turnips.

Southerner? No. Born and raised in Sunnybrow/Willington.

Could have confused you more by referring to Snaggers.

A walk down the veg aisle in sainsburys will show you big purple ones labeled 'swede' and little white ones 'turnips'.
 
socrates said:
turnips are white, swedes are orange. however in the North East we call Swedes as Tunips. I used the term Swedes for accuracy and so anybody using my recipe wouldnt use white small turnips.

Southerner? No. Born and raised in Sunnybrow/Willington.

Could have confused you more by referring to Snaggers.

A walk down the veg aisle in sainsburys will show you big purple ones labeled 'swede' and little white ones 'turnips'.
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Doesn't mean that the way North Easterners and Scots use the terms is wrong and the way Southerners and Sainsburys use them is right.

We're right, they're wrong, obviously.
 
socrates said:
turnips are white, swedes are orange. however in the North East we call Swedes as Tunips. I used the term Swedes for accuracy and so anybody using my recipe wouldnt use white small turnips.

Southerner? No. Born and raised in Sunnybrow/Willington.

Could have confused you more by referring to Snaggers.

A walk down the veg aisle in sainsburys will show you big purple ones labeled 'swede' and little white ones 'turnips'.
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You are 100% correct.
Swede and turnip are different.
I grow both along my allotment.
But ignorance is bliss so they say.
I always use the correct terminology by the way.
Narkies.
 
socrates said:
thats the asolute basic panak recipe that my grandma used to make, aten with bread and butter or yorkshire puddings

my mam changed it a bit to make it go further, by adding sliced carrots and swede, abd also cut up streaky bacon.

i'm having it New Years Day as well.
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That's exactly the way my mother made it with the streaky bacon, I could eat it everyday.. Lush.
PinzaC55 said:
My mam used to make it with crusty dumplings and slices of chattie.
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That sounds tremendous.
 
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