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Foodies BS Thread.

Discussion in 'Food Talk' started by T4RFTMFW, Apr 15, 2011.

  1. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:25 AM
    #8401
    Xaks

    Xaks Cranky & often armed sysadmin

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    What the....irish? Pasty?

    In northern WI/da UP the pasty was a staple 'miner food'. Mostly scandanavian/german folks up in that neck of the woods.

    Not saying you're wrong, just....well, where I'm from they aren't ;)
     
  2. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:36 AM
    #8402
    MTgirl

    MTgirl too many frogs, not enough princes... Moderator

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    Butte is/was a big mining town with a large Irish population - working in the mines was one of the few jobs that Irish immigrants could get, no one else wanted the work as it was so dangerous! One of the miners' favorite lunch meals was meat, potatoes, onions, etc baked up in a pastry crust. Very filling, self contained meal that could be eaten in a hurry, hot or cold, and was fairly cheap to make. Ask anyone from Butte - the mines in Butte is where the pasty was "born" :cool:
     
  3. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:36 AM
    #8403
    DeeKay21

    DeeKay21 Lieutenant Dan.

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    Dennis now thats what I call breakfast!!! ^^^ Love corn beef!!
     
  4. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:41 AM
    #8404
    Xaks

    Xaks Cranky & often armed sysadmin

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    Funny, I was given the same story here, but told it was the norsemen in the mines up around Ironwood that 'invented' them

    Same telling of the durable, tasty, and you could heat them on your shovel over a lamp down in the tunnel so the break was faster lunch food
     
  5. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:45 AM
    #8405
    MTgirl

    MTgirl too many frogs, not enough princes... Moderator

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    :laugh: I was always told the Irish miners invented them....and anyone who says otherwise is a liar!!! :angrygirl:

    I'll have to scan my mom's "Butte Heritage Cookbook" next time I'm home - it has the full story of how the pasty came to be.
     
  6. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:47 AM
    #8406
    la0d0g

    la0d0g Its 4 o’clock somewhere

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    The pasty wasn't born in america. Like the people that eat them, the idea came from another country.
     
  7. Mar 17, 2015 at 10:55 AM
    #8407
    T4RFTMFW

    T4RFTMFW [OP] Well-Known Member

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    I winced when the dude drowned it in ketchup.
     
  8. Mar 17, 2015 at 11:05 AM
    #8408
    la0d0g

    la0d0g Its 4 o’clock somewhere

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    If it was hot sauce that would be a whole notha thing!
     
  9. Mar 17, 2015 at 11:12 AM
    #8409
    T4RFTMFW

    T4RFTMFW [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Hoss sauce.
     
  10. Mar 17, 2015 at 12:19 PM
    #8410
    Xaks

    Xaks Cranky & often armed sysadmin

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    Not that I was trying to imply that they WERE an indigenous 'invention'. I just think it odd, that the same story is passed around in very different locales with just the people-name changed ;)

    Because I am in IT and really good at my job, there's days like today where everything is humming along nicely. So, whilst I go about some other catchup duties, I've been reading about the history of the pasty.

    After reading carefully the whole damn first page of google search results, plus the usual suspects of wikipedia and the like, the strongest claims seem to indicate the Cornish miners brought them to the UP of Michigan in the early 1800s, well before statehood, and they spread west from there with natural population movement.

    They're first documented around 1100ish AD in europe, with versions of british, french, and scandanavian popping up from 1300-1500 before coming over here.

    Here's a couple relevant links, if you're bored:

    http://www.hu.mtu.edu/vup/pasty/history.htm

    http://www.history.com/news/hungry-history/miners-delight-the-history-of-the-cornish-pasty

    There's plenty more out there for history, but since this is about the eatins' I'll leave that further reading to y'all
     
  11. Mar 17, 2015 at 12:30 PM
    #8411
    la0d0g

    la0d0g Its 4 o’clock somewhere

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    :thumbsup: thanks for the links and I agree with you that stories, foods, etc. tend to be adopted by groups of people and then homogenized into their culture. I'm in IT as well so I've been 'researching' all morning too :p
     
  12. Mar 17, 2015 at 12:53 PM
    #8412
    MTgirl

    MTgirl too many frogs, not enough princes... Moderator

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    RyRy would probably approve...

    But I like just gravy on mine :hungry:

    silly internets....can't believe everything you read :p
     
  13. Mar 17, 2015 at 12:55 PM
    #8413
    T4RFTMFW

    T4RFTMFW [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Gravy! YES!
     
  14. Mar 17, 2015 at 1:26 PM
    #8414
    aficianado

    aficianado Well-Known Member

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    Pasty?! Love that. I'm pretty sure every culture has a meal wrapped in dough.

    I heard that shovel as a heating tool story as well. Miners of some country. But I forget.
     
  15. Mar 17, 2015 at 4:10 PM
    #8415
    Xaks

    Xaks Cranky & often armed sysadmin

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    IIRC (and after consulting my best friend, a brit with a green card) Cornwall's known more for their farms and diary products than anything. But they do have a bunch of tin mines.
     
  16. Mar 17, 2015 at 4:42 PM
    #8416
    Brian007Taco

    Brian007Taco 007Taco

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    I've been to one Cornish pastry place and liked it. Unfortunately, the picky eater of my wife will not as they don't do substitutions since they are premade. :(
     
  17. Mar 17, 2015 at 4:48 PM
    #8417
    MTgirl

    MTgirl too many frogs, not enough princes... Moderator

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    pasty!
     
  18. Mar 17, 2015 at 4:49 PM
    #8418
    MTgirl

    MTgirl too many frogs, not enough princes... Moderator

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    picky? its just meat, potatoes in a pie crust! what is there to be picky about!?!
     
  19. Mar 17, 2015 at 5:20 PM
    #8419
    krap22

    krap22 Well-Known Member

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    Just for you Lisa!
     
    Last edited: Mar 17, 2015
  20. Mar 17, 2015 at 5:22 PM
    #8420
    T4RFTMFW

    T4RFTMFW [OP] Well-Known Member

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    Ermagerd.
     

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