I ended up doing that with me slabs. Does help a bit specially if you can attach a "bubble" to the top.
How do you attach a bubble.
J
I ended up doing that with me slabs. Does help a bit specially if you can attach a "bubble" to the top.
I know it's nowt to do with barbies, but still fun if you like cooking. AND it is very healthy!
Nope I threw all my change into it 261 in pound coins.
No, I have never seen/used one of those. We did have a "Chicken-Brick" years ago (same idea I think).That looks very edible! Have you ever tried this type of clay potato baker? https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/275250620088?hash=item40163726b8:g:3dkAAOSwLEhiScEY
This is a proper vintage one and I can highly recommend this type for the flavour that it imparts to the spuds - we used to call them 'burnt' potatoes - heavenly.
I've got two - a German one which I have had for nearly 40 years and used it all the time. It is full of cracks and I'm sure the bottom will fall out soon but this does not detract from its use. I use it on the hob rather than fill up the barbie space AND it is NEVER washed - a bit like an old brown teapot really, it needs to build up its 'burns' in order to add to the flavour. The French one was a gift and I have never used it.
A proper one is quite expensive - and that's assuming you can get one. They used to be seen at car boot sales and were frequently unused 'cos us Brits had no idea how to use them!!!
Dunno if this is the same thing.
We have what we called a clay brick thing. It is only glazed on the inside of the bottom half.
You soak both the base and the lid in water for ten minutes then shove your meat and veg in it and put it into a COLD oven.
You then set it at whatever temperature for whatever time and it cooks everything in its own juices. Totally delish.
And like yours, you cannot wash it up in washing up liquid so you just soak it in plain water and wipe it clean.
My ex and I got one as a wedding present and we have since bought another for about €10 at the French equivalent of a boot sale.
I know it's nowt to do with barbies, but still fun if you like cooking. AND it is very healthy!
Us boys be in agreement. I have a good mate who brings me nice dry ash/oak mix and I reckon to have 8 cu m by the winter. The bastards can KMA too.An have been chaining an old apple tree from the house across the road. Lotsa (relatively) free wood.
The energy buggers can kma.
"bubble" = spirit level!How do you attach a bubble.
J
I'd be chary of cracking the clay thing with a direct and localised heat source.If you can cook in it it can go on the BBQ.
In BG there is a dish called a Sach but its an open dish, they start of a nice raw clay colour and end up black after use, we have 1 that comes out now and again.
View attachment 270535
Having cooked a full Sunday roast on a BBQ you tend to approach it differently Yep including roast taties.
We do have a large BBQ.
J
The chicken brick is azzackerly the thing I went on about!No, I have never seen/used one of those. We did have a "Chicken-Brick" years ago (same idea I think).
I've got one about 60 feet long you can nip over and do if you're doing nowt. If I could afford it I'd rip the bastid out and put a fence up.Neebs next door have a hedge dispute & muggings here has been dragged into chopping it.
Should be quite amusing as more of there family members are coming to see whats going on haha
Back latter...Have a nice day peeps n peepessess
Mine is designed to be used on its side. The handle goes around 90 degs.Speaking of ripping out hedges, do any of you people that use a chainsaw regularly know if I can run one on its side for any length of time? I'm thinking there would be fuel feed issues.
This is the French one that I have got but never used - it's the German one I got first that I have stuck with.No, the potato baker is different in as much as it is NOT glazed. The steam that is built up by the baking potatoes impregnates the clay pot and this causes the potatoes skins to singe ( or burn if you have a higher heat) whilst the inside of the spud cooks to a fluffy, scrummy cooked delight.
That makes sense. Might have to purchase one in preparation for cutting the bloody thing next year.Mine is designed to be used on its side. The handle goes around 90 degs.
(I think you may well find there is a floating type fuel pick up pipe or summat.)
If you couldn't use it on its side how would you be expected to take out even the smallest of trees?
I do it all the time, it doesn't seem to care.Speaking of ripping out hedges, do any of you people that use a chainsaw regularly know if I can run one on its side for any length of time? I'm thinking there would be fuel feed issues.
Four pounds seventeen shillings and six n a half pence. And £11-74. Possibly an odd ten bob note anorl.Ok then I had this copper pot in my shed & when ever I had any loose change I chucked it in
Guess how much is in it (pot is roughly 20cm in height & 15cm in diameter...
View attachment 270509
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