Like 'em? Love 'em? Hate 'em? I'm eating one right now & I love them, especially heated up with some piping hot custard! 2009-11-09T08:51:16-05:00 40 2009-11-02T09:25:55-05:00 true 0 94531 false false 11807 26051 1 2009-11-21T19:38:29-05:00 633 never had one :\ 94531 Post 2009-11-02T09:26:27-05:00 3089351 1498 2009-11-02T09:26:40-05:00 I prefer my meat jerked thank you. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T09:26:39-05:00 3089361 506 2009-11-02T09:26:39-05:00 <blockquote><cite>LitoQ said:</cite> never had one</blockquote> 94531 Post 2009-11-02T09:26:43-05:00 3089371 9297 2009-11-02T09:26:43-05:00 month early for minced pies haha i know some people put beef suet and beef into them which is why i stay clear from them 94531 Post 2009-11-02T09:31:11-05:00 3089401 13042 2009-11-02T09:31:11-05:00 nice with a bit of brandy butter on 94531 Post 2009-11-02T10:10:01-05:00 3089631 4551 2009-11-02T10:10:01-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Scott Gunner said:</cite> month early for minced pies haha i know some people put beef suet and beef into them which is why i stay clear from them</blockquote> No way! Never to early to eat mince pies, I've been eating them for a month now :D. I can't believe people here have never eaten a mince pie... for shame. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T12:50:44-05:00 3091691 26051 2009-11-02T12:50:44-05:00 I am from America, and damnit, I eat steak. Steak pie, apple pie filled with bacon and cheese, corvettes.. Also, I am a better chef than Gordon Ramsey, and I love Harry Potter. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T12:55:41-05:00 3091751 44251 2009-11-02T12:55:41-05:00 <img src="http://www.bestchurchofgod.org/.god/uploads/Image/ArticlesGeneral/SavorSavior/MinceMeat.jpg" /> I may be the only one but grosssss. but for some reason a turkey pot pie over rice pilaf can get things done. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T13:00:23-05:00 3091831 12687 2009-11-02T13:00:23-05:00 <blockquote><cite>OvenRude said:</cite> I am from America, and damnit, I eat steak. Steak pie, apple pie filled with bacon and cheese, corvettes.. Also, I am a better chef than Gordon Ramsey, and I love Harry Potter.</blockquote> They don't hactually have mince meat in them anymore, well not the popular ones. Let me hit you with some (Wiki) knowledge: A mince pie (sometimes also minced, minced meat, or mincemeat pie) is a British festive sweet pastry, traditionally consumed during the Christmas and New Year period. Mince pies normally have a pastry top, but versions may also be found without the top in which case they are known as mince tarts. Mince pies are filled with mincemeat – a preserve typically containing apple, dried fruits such as raisins and sultanas, spices, and either suet or vegetable shortening.[1] Modern mince pies typically do not contain any meat. <img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d0/Mince_Pie.jpg/800px-Mince_Pie.jpg" /> & LOLZ @ "apple pie filled with bacon & cheese, corvettes..." 94531 Post 2009-11-02T13:03:04-05:00 3091861 26051 2009-11-02T13:03:24-05:00 I love them, gonna go buy some now :) 94531 Post 2009-11-02T13:05:12-05:00 3091911 5982 2009-11-02T13:05:12-05:00 <blockquote><cite>CallumGreen said:</cite> I love them, gonna go buy some now :)</blockquote> You know! 94531 Post 2009-11-02T13:10:08-05:00 3092041 26051 2009-11-02T13:10:08-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Will Petersen said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>CallumGreen said:</cite> I love them, gonna go buy some now :)</blockquote> You know!</blockquote> And some clotted cream. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T13:14:25-05:00 3092111 5982 2009-11-02T13:14:25-05:00 Absolutely love 'em. I'm totally with you on the custard too, man i'm gonna drool if i think about it much more haha 94531 Post 2009-11-02T14:20:40-05:00 3092861 6884 2009-11-02T14:20:40-05:00 Americans don't get mince pies. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T14:22:34-05:00 3092901 2991 2009-11-02T14:22:34-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Cant Draw/Can Write said:</cite> <img src="http://www.bestchurchofgod.org/.god/uploads/Image/ArticlesGeneral/SavorSavior/MinceMeat.jpg" /> I may be the only one but grosssss. but for some reason a turkey pot pie over rice pilaf can get things done.</blockquote> i just gagged, that looks nasty 94531 Post 2009-11-02T14:40:45-05:00 3093191 65121 2009-11-02T14:40:45-05:00 <blockquote><cite>DanielAndHisArt said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>Cant Draw/Can Write said:</cite> <img src="http://www.bestchurchofgod.org/.god/uploads/Image/ArticlesGeneral/SavorSavior/MinceMeat.jpg" /> I may be the only one but grosssss. but for some reason a turkey pot pie over rice pilaf can get things done.</blockquote> i just gagged, that looks nasty</blockquote> Looks like poostry. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T14:47:54-05:00 3093221 26051 2009-11-02T14:47:54-05:00 Mince pies! aren't actually mince D: 94531 Post 2009-11-02T14:50:01-05:00 3093251 38531 2009-11-02T14:50:01-05:00 so its kind of like a birtish fruit hot pocket? sounds good to me. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T15:15:21-05:00 3093541 8975 2009-11-02T15:15:21-05:00 that sounds and looks pretty gross 94531 Post 2009-11-02T15:18:46-05:00 3093591 51721 2009-11-02T15:18:46-05:00 Dude thankyou, I'm visiting London in a few days (I live in Milan), one of the first things I'm going to treat myself when I get there, then I am going to go and buy a load to bring back! 94531 Post 2009-11-02T15:40:01-05:00 3094041 30991 2009-11-02T15:40:01-05:00 <img src="http://www.supertramp.com.au/trips/Nth_NSW_Summer_2007/images/Frederickton_Fredo_Pies_002-350x468.jpg" /> <img src="http://inlinethumb29.webshots.com/9628/2868743270047689748S425x425Q85.jpg" /> this is just around the corner from where i grew up and it is amazing! 94531 Post 2009-11-02T16:07:08-05:00 3094331 8690 2009-11-02T16:07:33-05:00 Never tried a mince pie...doesn't sound too bad. I LOVE pasties though. Most people even here in America don't know what they are. I was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so it's basically a given that I like them. They caught on in the UP because in the mining towns, wives would make them for their husbands because they were easy to take with them to the mines. This is what they look like: <img src="http://www.lawryspasties.com/images/14_l.jpg" /> A pasty (pronounced /ˈpæsti/ (the 'a' pronounced as in 'cat'), Cornish: Hogen; Pasti), known in (West) Cornish dialect as tiddy/teddy oggy/oggin, and sometimes as pastie in the United States, is a filled pastry case, commonly associated with Cornwall in the United Kingdom. It differs from a pie as it is made by placing the filling on a flat pastry shape, usually a circle, and folding it to wrap the filling, crimping the edge to form a seal. The result is a raised semicircular package. The traditional Cornish pasty is filled with beef, sliced potato, turnip and onion, and baked. Pasties with many different fillings are made; some shops specialise in selling all sorts of pasties. 94531 Post 2009-11-02T17:21:56-05:00 3095291 11188 2009-11-02T17:21:56-05:00 Mince pies are sooooo goood!! Making some for Christmas!! I am also a big fan of meat pies - but the nice gourmet chunky ones minus the crappy entrails and stuff! 94531 Post 2009-11-03T04:28:14-05:00 3101391 3005 2009-11-03T04:29:19-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Tom Philibeck said:</cite> Never tried a mince pie...doesn't sound too bad. I LOVE pasties though. Most people even here in America don't know what they are. I was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so it's basically a given that I like them. They caught on in the UP because in the mining towns, wives would make them for their husbands because they were easy to take with them to the mines. This is what they look like: <img src="http://www.lawryspasties.com/images/14_l.jpg" /> A pasty (pronounced /ˈpæsti/ (the 'a' pronounced as in 'cat'), Cornish: Hogen; Pasti), known in (West) Cornish dialect as tiddy/teddy oggy/oggin, and sometimes as pastie in the United States, is a filled pastry case, commonly associated with Cornwall in the United Kingdom. It differs from a pie as it is made by placing the filling on a flat pastry shape, usually a circle, and folding it to wrap the filling, crimping the edge to form a seal. The result is a raised semicircular package. The traditional Cornish pasty is filled with beef, sliced potato, turnip and onion, and baked. Pasties with many different fillings are made; some shops specialise in selling all sorts of pasties.</blockquote> everyone in the UK has more than likely ate more than 50 pasties in their life XD their good. there is at least 2 greggs pasty shop[bakery shop] in every town in the uk ah.<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Modern_Greggs_The_Bakery.jpg" /> 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:06:31-05:00 3101951 38531 2009-11-03T06:06:31-05:00 Oh pasties, pasties are so good. 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:11:02-05:00 3101961 3005 2009-11-03T06:11:02-05:00 my cousins from canada ended up taking photos of pub menus with 'faggots and peas' on. Laughing at 'spotted dick' and saying 'shepards pie' a lot. 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:14:35-05:00 3101981 2802 2009-11-03T06:14:35-05:00 <blockquote><cite>CDR said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>Tom Philibeck said:</cite> Never tried a mince pie...doesn't sound too bad. I LOVE pasties though. Most people even here in America don't know what they are. I was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so it's basically a given that I like them. They caught on in the UP because in the mining towns, wives would make them for their husbands because they were easy to take with them to the mines. This is what they look like: <img src="http://www.lawryspasties.com/images/14_l.jpg" /> A pasty (pronounced /ˈpæsti/ (the 'a' pronounced as in 'cat'), Cornish: Hogen; Pasti), known in (West) Cornish dialect as tiddy/teddy oggy/oggin, and sometimes as pastie in the United States, is a filled pastry case, commonly associated with Cornwall in the United Kingdom. It differs from a pie as it is made by placing the filling on a flat pastry shape, usually a circle, and folding it to wrap the filling, crimping the edge to form a seal. The result is a raised semicircular package. The traditional Cornish pasty is filled with beef, sliced potato, turnip and onion, and baked. Pasties with many different fillings are made; some shops specialise in selling all sorts of pasties.</blockquote> everyone in the UK has more than likely ate more than 50 pasties in their life XD their good. there is at least 2 greggs pasty shop[bakery shop] in every town in the uk ah.<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Modern_Greggs_The_Bakery.jpg" /></blockquote> Greggs is such a terribly place for food,everytime ive been in never has hot/warm food 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:19:04-05:00 3102071 13042 2009-11-03T06:19:29-05:00 <a href="http://www.mincepieclub.co.uk/Mince_Pie_News/Mince_Pie_News/Which.co.uk_-_Budget_stores_have_stars_in_their_pies.html">WHICH guide to Mince pies</a> 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:22:42-05:00 3102081 30991 2009-11-03T06:22:42-05:00 <blockquote><cite>quakerninja said:</cite> I prefer my meat jerked thank you.</blockquote> NSFW NSFW ! 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:23:45-05:00 3102091 12039 2009-11-03T06:23:45-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Scott Gunner said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>CDR said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>Tom Philibeck said:</cite> Never tried a mince pie...doesn't sound too bad. I LOVE pasties though. Most people even here in America don't know what they are. I was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so it's basically a given that I like them. They caught on in the UP because in the mining towns, wives would make them for their husbands because they were easy to take with them to the mines. This is what they look like: <img src="http://www.lawryspasties.com/images/14_l.jpg" /> A pasty (pronounced /ˈpæsti/ (the 'a' pronounced as in 'cat'), Cornish: Hogen; Pasti), known in (West) Cornish dialect as tiddy/teddy oggy/oggin, and sometimes as pastie in the United States, is a filled pastry case, commonly associated with Cornwall in the United Kingdom. It differs from a pie as it is made by placing the filling on a flat pastry shape, usually a circle, and folding it to wrap the filling, crimping the edge to form a seal. The result is a raised semicircular package. The traditional Cornish pasty is filled with beef, sliced potato, turnip and onion, and baked. Pasties with many different fillings are made; some shops specialise in selling all sorts of pasties.</blockquote> everyone in the UK has more than likely ate more than 50 pasties in their life XD their good. there is at least 2 greggs pasty shop[bakery shop] in every town in the uk ah.<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Modern_Greggs_The_Bakery.jpg" /></blockquote> Greggs is such a terribly place for food,everytime ive been in never has hot/warm food</blockquote> aha the ones i usually go to are pretty good although i do prefer a steak and chips in a pub >.< 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:30:00-05:00 3102141 38531 2009-11-03T06:30:00-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Scott Gunner said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>CDR said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>Tom Philibeck said:</cite> Never tried a mince pie...doesn't sound too bad. I LOVE pasties though. Most people even here in America don't know what they are. I was born in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, so it's basically a given that I like them. They caught on in the UP because in the mining towns, wives would make them for their husbands because they were easy to take with them to the mines. This is what they look like: <img src="http://www.lawryspasties.com/images/14_l.jpg" /> A pasty (pronounced /ˈpæsti/ (the 'a' pronounced as in 'cat'), Cornish: Hogen; Pasti), known in (West) Cornish dialect as tiddy/teddy oggy/oggin, and sometimes as pastie in the United States, is a filled pastry case, commonly associated with Cornwall in the United Kingdom. It differs from a pie as it is made by placing the filling on a flat pastry shape, usually a circle, and folding it to wrap the filling, crimping the edge to form a seal. The result is a raised semicircular package. The traditional Cornish pasty is filled with beef, sliced potato, turnip and onion, and baked. Pasties with many different fillings are made; some shops specialise in selling all sorts of pasties.</blockquote> everyone in the UK has more than likely ate more than 50 pasties in their life XD their good. there is at least 2 greggs pasty shop[bakery shop] in every town in the uk ah.<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Modern_Greggs_The_Bakery.jpg" /></blockquote> Greggs is such a terribly place for food,everytime ive been in never has hot/warm food</blockquote> Yup you're right! I once had some woman with plasters all over her fingers, haggard old nails & crispy hands serve me my baguette. Put me off Greggs for life, traumatic experience! 94531 Post 2009-11-03T06:30:05-05:00 3102151 26051 2009-11-03T06:30:05-05:00 <blockquote><cite>riseordie said:</cite> <img src="http://www.supertramp.com.au/trips/Nth_NSW_Summer_2007/images/Frederickton_Fredo_Pies_002-350x468.jpg" /> <img src="http://inlinethumb29.webshots.com/9628/2868743270047689748S425x425Q85.jpg" /> this is just around the corner from where i grew up and it is amazing!</blockquote> Holy shit, you lived in Fredo ? I live in Kempsey hahah, small world Also, <blockquote><cite>Cant Draw/Can Write said:</cite> <img src="http://www.bestchurchofgod.org/.god/uploads/Image/ArticlesGeneral/SavorSavior/MinceMeat.jpg" /> </blockquote> Love these 94531 Post 2009-11-04T20:18:16-05:00 3123491 12039 2009-11-04T20:20:02-05:00 I had cheeseburger pie tonight. It was delicious. 94531 Post 2009-11-04T22:10:15-05:00 3124421 10311 2009-11-04T22:10:15-05:00 are these meat pies? 94531 Post 2009-11-04T23:37:27-05:00 3125161 5504 2009-11-04T23:37:27-05:00 Mince pies rock! had one today :D Still not sure 100% what's in them though :S *scratches head* O_o 94531 Post 2009-11-05T19:09:14-05:00 3133961 37101 2009-11-05T19:09:14-05:00 <blockquote><cite>Ash Dex said:</cite> Mince pies rock! had one today :D Still not sure 100% what's in them though :S *scratches head* O_o</blockquote> The answer is - "Christmas" 94531 Post 2009-11-05T19:16:05-05:00 3134191 26051 2009-11-05T19:16:05-05:00 <blockquote><cite>stalefishz said:</cite> <blockquote><cite>riseordie said:</cite> <img src="http://www.supertramp.com.au/trips/Nth_NSW_Summer_2007/images/Frederickton_Fredo_Pies_002-350x468.jpg" /> <img src="http://inlinethumb29.webshots.com/9628/2868743270047689748S425x425Q85.jpg" /> this is just around the corner from where i grew up and it is amazing!</blockquote> Holy shit, you lived in Fredo ? I live in Kempsey hahah, small world Also, <blockquote><cite>Cant Draw/Can Write said:</cite> <img src="http://www.bestchurchofgod.org/.god/uploads/Image/ArticlesGeneral/SavorSavior/MinceMeat.jpg" /> </blockquote> Love these</blockquote> By around the corner i mean Euroka. Small world indeed. 94531 Post 2009-11-09T07:33:23-05:00 3176891 8690 2009-11-09T07:34:50-05:00 My mom used to make "mincemeat pies" growing up which are essentially exactly what you are talking about just in giant pie form. They are vile vile vile and also vile. Give me a pumpkin pie any day of the week 94531 Post 2009-11-09T08:27:46-05:00 3177221 11937 2009-11-09T08:27:46-05:00 <blockquote><cite>ShirtFight.com said:</cite> My mom used to make "mincemeat pies" growing up which are essentially exactly what you are talking about just in giant pie form. They are vile vile vile and also vile. Give me a pumpkin pie any day of the week</blockquote> Tssk. Whatevz! 94531 Post 2009-11-09T08:30:26-05:00 3177251 26051 2009-11-09T08:30:26-05:00 thats all we eat in South Africa...favorite is chicken mayo and cheese pies...trust me they the shit!!! with tomato sauce (catch up) 94531 Post 2009-11-09T08:51:16-05:00 3177361 11807 2009-11-09T08:51:16-05:00