Tattie Scones | Potato Farls | Potato Bread

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  • Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
  • Scottish tattie scones and Irish potato farls, or potato bread, are pretty much the same thing. Tattie scones and potato farls are really easy to make and a brilliant way to use up leftover mashed potato. Tattie scone or potato farls are usually served with a Scottish cooked breakfast or as part of and Irish cooked breakfast (or Ulster Fry). But you can also serve them like traditional scones, spread with butter and jam.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 148

  • @heatherlinton5057
    @heatherlinton5057 3 роки тому +4

    We've never fried our tattie scones in any form of fat, but cook them on a floured griddle iron. Simply delectable 😋🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇿🇦

  • @barnum4244
    @barnum4244 6 років тому +10

    Thanks for picking up the suggestion. The only thing I found when making them in the past was to let the mashed spuds cool first, made everything else a lot easier.

  • @BrendanKBuckley
    @BrendanKBuckley 6 років тому +12

    My Dad used to make these every Sunday morning. He called them Irish Potato Cakes (Because he's Irish). He would flatten the patties by hand and fry them in Bacon Fat. Will have to give these a try soon. Thanks Keef.

    • @gaggymott9159
      @gaggymott9159 Рік тому +1

      Breaking news! Your Father was 100% correct! ❤❤❤

  • @oldtimer9011
    @oldtimer9011 6 років тому +17

    Cheers Keef, you just took me back about 70 years, my mother used to make these for breakfast (no bicarb though) (after we had been up to milk the cow's) But cooked them on a griddle, (with a light smidge of beef dripping) with as you said Pan fried bacon, egg's, sausages, black pud, and a white pud called oatmeal pud, (which I don't think you can get anymore, unless someone on here knows different.) not even in Scotland (where I was born,) think it's made from pork now. again thanks for this vid, I will be making these for breakfast Sunday. (a poor mans gnocchi)

    • @fauxmanchu8094
      @fauxmanchu8094 5 років тому +1

      Old Timer Love farls. It's better than gnocchi. So addictive.

    • @FreterP
      @FreterP 4 роки тому +3

      Well, I'm not Scottish but I traveled there last year and actually tried "old school" white pudding in a hostel in Aviemore. Apparently it's not much more than oats, water, beef drippings, onions and some spices. You make a porridge out of those and then cook it in some kind of intestine.

    • @ladygardener100
      @ladygardener100 Рік тому

      White pudding is a sort of fruit suet like black pudding, it might have oatmeal in it.

  • @dbvp7784
    @dbvp7784 6 років тому +11

    Looks very delicious! In Germany we have something similiar, called Schupfnudeln. You make the "dough" like my mother, but in Germany, we roll them to little horns an eat them with sauerkraut (of course) and bacon. It is often served on christmas markets.

  • @neilmckie2768
    @neilmckie2768 4 роки тому +6

    For the real thing, you're supposed to cook them on a griddle, or a dry frying pan. You'll only fry them when you're actually going to use them with your breakfast. The cooked item can be frozen and called upon when required.

  • @ConorMakes
    @ConorMakes 4 роки тому +6

    The best line in this video "Not Olive Oil, thats just wrong" lol that cracked me up. I love them but don't make them much these days. You could leave out the Bicarb if you want, not much need for in (I'll call em) Potato Bread pronounced back home in N. Ireland Purdi Bread but you can call it what you want if your the one cooking it and feeding people lol

  • @TheRunesmythe
    @TheRunesmythe 6 років тому +3

    They look pretty yummy! I saw the comment you were responding to and honestly, I laughed; people are way to hung up on things being done the "proper" way. As long as it looks edible and it tastes good, that's all that really matter in the end.

  • @PaulCareyDigitalWiz
    @PaulCareyDigitalWiz 6 років тому +2

    What a joy! Love a good tattie scone :) Cheers Keef.

  • @hualani6785
    @hualani6785 6 років тому +7

    Wonderful! I enjoy learning new things of my Scottish heritage which I can translate for todays’ environment. Locally we’ve sweet potatoes -purple and orange, either might work nicely for tatty scones, along side a slab of boars meat and hens eggs. Well donē.

  • @admirathoria0073
    @admirathoria0073 6 років тому +23

    My mom used to make something similar from leftover mashed potatoes. She would add an egg, chives, and flour. It was more of a batter than a dough. Then she would drop them by the spoonful into a frying pan with oil, fry them on both sides until they were crispy.

    • @LazyCookPete
      @LazyCookPete 6 років тому +4

      Sounds a little like the Latkes in European Jewish cuisine, also delicious!

    • @admirathoria0073
      @admirathoria0073 6 років тому +3

      Latkes are delicious.

    • @NM-gv5nl
      @NM-gv5nl 4 роки тому +1

      My grandmother made a similar recipe. We lived in north Georgia. She made them as a thick batter, added thinly sliced green onions, an egg and a small dollop of yellow, prepared mustard. She fried them a bit thicker and quite crisp over medium high heat. We could have them all day. They were so good.

  • @rickbear7249
    @rickbear7249 4 роки тому +2

    🤷‍♂️ ...and you still got the name wrong: they're Lancashire Potato Cakes ! 🙄
    Incidentally, a Potato Cake is about twice the thickness of a farl and has a crispy outside with butter melting fluffy centre. The farl variations I've seen are the thinner variety you made. ALL varieties are good nosh.

  • @LindaCasey
    @LindaCasey 4 роки тому +2

    It does look good, but I'll be making the vegan version of it. Thanks for the tutorial

  • @richardgraham65
    @richardgraham65 6 років тому +3

    Thanks for the video Keef, I had almost forgot about these scones. I used to get them in Scotland when travelling. Make a nice change to normal bread and are streets ahead of pancakes.

  • @liammack3635
    @liammack3635 4 роки тому +1

    Potato cakes. For the veg as a rule anything that grows below the ground , potatoes , carrots , turnip parsnip etc cook in cold water. Anything growing above the ground , cabbage, kale , sprouts , peas etc plunge into boiling water .

  • @firstman9273
    @firstman9273 2 роки тому +1

    What happens if I don't use the baking powder? Not much difference I suppose, or is it critical?

  • @wargame2play
    @wargame2play 4 роки тому +1

    My Mom made something similar, thicker and not as large. All hand formed into what she called “ potato pancakes”.

  • @rickydee1644
    @rickydee1644 4 роки тому +1

    If you prick and boil the potats with skins left on....when there done the skins pull off like condom.

  • @SaorAlba1970
    @SaorAlba1970 Рік тому +1

    the difference between Tattie Scones and Potato bread is Potato bread is 3 or 4 times thicker than your tatties Scone .. and the Tattie Scone came first

  • @margaretmacpherson1886
    @margaretmacpherson1886 2 роки тому +1

    I prefer Irish when I buy then at the Scotch bakery they make the Irish larger than the Scottish. When I make them I try to make them larger.

  • @dfuss2756
    @dfuss2756 5 років тому +1

    Tatties remind me of lefse, only fatter. Lefse takes forever to make. I think I will make tatties and pass them off as fat lefse!

  • @BlueJazzBoyNZ
    @BlueJazzBoyNZ 3 роки тому +1

    Gnocchi is world wide in various forms. I like mine with chives and parsley

  • @Bithiah71
    @Bithiah71 6 років тому +1

    Mr. Keef you make it look easy! I'd sooo love to cook this! I only have sweet potatoes though. Will those still work?

    • @oldtimer9011
      @oldtimer9011 6 років тому +2

      From a Scot, NO, but you do your own thing, might work for you.

    • @Bithiah71
      @Bithiah71 6 років тому +1

      Old Timer Thank you! I will add potatoes tomy grocery list for this weekend. It looks delicious! 🌷

    • @hume6900
      @hume6900 4 роки тому

      Flavour wouldn’t be the same, but, texture should be. As a purist of mostly Scottish background, I might try it and call it something else. Tattie scones are made with ordinary tatties for me. You do know tho, that is how new recipes and dishes are made.

  • @aileenmoore7503
    @aileenmoore7503 4 роки тому +2

    Can anyone guess what I’m going to make for breakfast tomorrow? Loved this.

  • @bl_leafkid4322
    @bl_leafkid4322 3 роки тому +1

    I always boil potatoes from cold water with some salt.

  • @jamesparlane9289
    @jamesparlane9289 6 років тому +2

    Dare I suggest they could be part of an English breakfast? Someone below suggests freezing them. Freezing things is double handling and cooking. Waste of time and very bad for the carbon footprint. Also the tqste never recovers.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      I would enjoy these with English breakfast stuff - better than hash browns!

    • @cliffcarlo180
      @cliffcarlo180 5 років тому

      Also, it affects your spelling, apparently.

    • @hume6900
      @hume6900 4 роки тому

      When you purchase them pre-made in Canada (at least where I live) they come frozen as they are made overseas and sold in the Scottish Irish shop here and they still taste fine. No they are not as good as homemade, then again is anything? You don’t need to reheat, just thaw and spread with butter if you’re eating as a snack. If you’re having a fry up, then you’re already using your stovetop and a fry pan or skillet. As they would be the last thing in my skillet, the reheat would not take long - in fact you could just about just use the residual heat, therefore no wasted energy. As for freezing, why not try freezing just before the frying stage. Layer between pieces of parchment or whatever and then fry from frozen?

  • @exile220ify
    @exile220ify 2 роки тому +1

    I know you've got a ricer for potatoes - why don't you use it for scones and other mashed potato dishes?

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  2 роки тому

      This video was made in 2018. I got my ricer in June 2020.

  • @keithdavidson4723
    @keithdavidson4723 2 роки тому +1

    The word “farl” means a quartered circle in Irish. We also have soda farls too, and together they form part of an Ulster Fry.

    • @gaggymott9159
      @gaggymott9159 Рік тому

      Absolutely! In County Down, a cake of four farls is cut thus. So, a cake of any griddle bread becomes four farls (or in quarters) 🤗🤗🤗❤❤❤

  • @RichardHeadGaming
    @RichardHeadGaming 6 років тому +2

    Never ever put spuds in water already boiling......makes the duds irritated and jealous!

  • @Wotdermatter
    @Wotdermatter 6 років тому +1

    The reason for cooking root vegetables in cold water is so that they cook evenly and have the same texture and not have parts that are much softer than other parts. They can become mushy on the outside and still be a little hard in the middle especially if whole potatoes or other large vegetables are to be cooked. By the way, baking powder and bicarbonate of soda, aka bicarb., are slightly different. Incidentally, I am not an armchair warrior but what I say I am, I am.
    'nuf sed. plamuk aka travellingchef.

  • @Karnivore1496
    @Karnivore1496 Місяць тому

    Better savoury or with jam?

  • @petershevlan2513
    @petershevlan2513 6 років тому +3

    Never simmer spurs with the lid on!!! No reason just felt like saying it. Making these for my breccy. Cheers

  • @catherinemorgan9916
    @catherinemorgan9916 6 років тому +1

    Less flour, no bicarb, add an egg and it's a potato cake in Virginia.

  • @WhatsForTea
    @WhatsForTea 6 років тому +2

    It always makes me chuckle when I hear a non Scottish accent for 'tatties' :)

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому +1

      If I tried it in Scottish it would sound more like 'totties', which is the wrong kind of idea.

  • @hazelb7218
    @hazelb7218 6 років тому +2

    I'd put some fresh chopped chilli in the potato...x

  • @DavidWardle
    @DavidWardle 6 років тому +2

    I have never had a tattie scone with butter, never even heard of that... Sauce with a fried egg or bacon on them for me thanks ;)

  • @zodak9999b
    @zodak9999b 6 років тому +2

    What?!? The same thing?!?!? One is clearly Irish and the other is clearly Scottish! (haha)

  • @margaretdevries8090
    @margaretdevries8090 5 років тому +2

    I bake them in oven , bag and freeze and takeout a needed ........save time when making breakfast !!

  • @ShesThe1yup
    @ShesThe1yup 5 місяців тому

    I am Aussie/Dutch I used to have these at my friends house (who is Irish) growing up we slathered them in Tomato sauce GOSH they were soooooo good, now 30 yrs later, I have Nostalgia so Im going to make them soon xo

  • @sarahclarke6697
    @sarahclarke6697 6 років тому +2

    Hi Keefie , delicious . Com as usual.,
    Can you check on your sound again as I can only just hear you on an Iphone V full blast thanks Keef x

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому +1

      Still fiddling with it, but it sounds fine to me on my computer and phone.

  • @yournamehere7467
    @yournamehere7467 6 років тому +2

    I thought it read potato farts, I'm here, let's do this

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      The temptation is strong!

  • @jaytlamunch4459
    @jaytlamunch4459 6 років тому +2

    Wow, will definitely try these Keef. Thank you :-)

  • @kathleenbuxton6944
    @kathleenbuxton6944 6 років тому +2

    I was always told vegetables grown below ground went into cold water ..vegetables grown above ground go into boiling water ...never told the reason either....

  • @jonathancook4022
    @jonathancook4022 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks!

  • @gordonbradley199
    @gordonbradley199 6 років тому +2

    4 mins 30 secs of explanation and demonstration to boil two tatties ?
    Strewth !

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      It's all about the watch time Gordon.

  • @rundattmedia2106
    @rundattmedia2106 Місяць тому

    Im 39 years born and bred in east London and never once tried a tattie scone or lorne sasuage till last week when i visited Scotland. Why have i avoided them all this bloody time!! Shame on me! I will still avoid Haggis and Black Pudding though 😂

  • @ladygardener100
    @ladygardener100 Рік тому +1

    Check them with a knife, they will fall off when ready

  • @JamesLeddy-ty6qg
    @JamesLeddy-ty6qg Рік тому +1

    Where can i get irish poto bread from please.

  • @dee3662
    @dee3662 6 років тому +1

    Hi keefie beefie

  • @jamesbmedia8996
    @jamesbmedia8996 6 років тому +2

    Tattie scones! Braw !
    Can't beat a roll on square sausage , black pudding and tattie scone. All fried obviously 😁

  • @CagedPaps
    @CagedPaps 3 роки тому +1

    Not sure why this older vid has been recommended to me but yeah, love a tattie scone - square sausage, scone and brown sauce in a roll. On the note about not putting potatoes into boiling water, yeah it's so they cook evenly. Even if you're intending to mash them you still risk the outside of the potatoes (depending on variety) creating a soup by the time the centre has cooked - albeit not a masisve risk or issue.
    The theory is the potato will come up to temperature with the water evenly.

  • @ForestGrump
    @ForestGrump 6 років тому +5

    Someone once told me "Anything that grows underground should start in cold water, anything above ground should start in boiling water". He didn't explain the technicalities of why, sorry.

  • @MultiChef888
    @MultiChef888 6 років тому +1

    Good Morning Keefy very inspiring dish that 1 . i,m off to make the said spud cake in a few short seconds ( Sunday morning 08:38 ) and 1 of my tipss of the day would be if you have any frozen mash in the freezer works a treat buzz a few mins in the micro to defrost , i hear you all shout why frozen mash you fat fool lol well my hands are knackt with Arthritis , thanks Ivan

  • @carolcurtis1573
    @carolcurtis1573 3 роки тому +1

    No butter on them when cooked with a breakfast that’s just so wrong , if you are going to have them with butter u have them cold and not with a breakfast , oh and never with jam , I’ve never heard of them with jam in Scotland or Ireland , cooked crispy with a breakfast is the best

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  3 роки тому

      It's a minefield. I must have seen other folks do that, I wouldn't simply invent it. So why don't you go and find those other naughty people and give them a hard time too!

    • @carolcurtis1573
      @carolcurtis1573 3 роки тому

      @@Keefcooks oh dear you don’t like anyone pointing out things do you ! Very rude old man when someone points out you are wrong

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  3 роки тому

      I don't think I'm rude, obviously, and I do like to know the quirks of different foods. But your comment came across as very dogmatic and not intended to be helpful at all. Sorry.

    • @carolcurtis1573
      @carolcurtis1573 3 роки тому

      @@Keefcooks it wasn’t intended to be rude to you at all it was about the how tattie scones are eaten and cooked with a breakfast , I’m Scottish and the other half of my family are Irish so obviously we have these for breakfast and if butter is going to be put on them it’s only when cold and not fried and never with a breakfast, with breakfast they are fried til crispy , if you are on a cooking channel then obviously you are going to get comments about the recipe especially when it’s something that a person from that country knows about, I notice there are other comments about the NO butter on them with the breakfast ! and I didn’t see any comments from you having a go at them ? I assume they are Scots / Irish and are familiar with how we eat them

  • @siouxsie1954
    @siouxsie1954 6 років тому +2

    hahaha loved the double opening. :)

  • @janjordal9451
    @janjordal9451 10 місяців тому

    I'm glad you don't peel and chop your vegetables to background music for 3/4 of your videos

  • @mrsfolkartist76
    @mrsfolkartist76 5 років тому +1

    Here in USA in the north eastern part of PA. We call them potato cakes. Grandma added egg, flour and raw onion and browned them in shortening.

  • @sandranevins2144
    @sandranevins2144 5 років тому +1

    Interesting I didn't know this was an actually food fair. Grew up called potato cakes added different ingredients. Green onions, plain add maple syrup. No matter, it was set before us we ate it, waste not want not.

  • @kathrinemccann.6397
    @kathrinemccann.6397 11 місяців тому

    My dad taught me that old potatoes should be cooked in cold water but new potatoes cooked in boiling water. Don't know why but sixty years on still doing it.

  • @ChrisTheButcher
    @ChrisTheButcher 6 років тому +1

    Kitchen Magic love it Keefy Baby...your next test is to recreate my How to chop an onion with Kitchen Magic😉

  • @MOOSEDOWNUNDER
    @MOOSEDOWNUNDER 6 років тому +1

    So Farls & Tattie Scones are Latkes without the egg. lol. Who knew. Mazels. Now Keef, you never ever ever ever put salt or pepper into a pot like that. You must always jump up and down on one leg, left for pepper and right for salt, whilst singing Jerusalem in Zulu and wearing PJ's and a Noddy hat, i am a proper pro salt and pepper master degree Mason and this is how it's done. SORT IT OUT!. Cheers Moose.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      Thanks for the advice Moose!

  • @kymclinton3140
    @kymclinton3140 Рік тому

    There great with jam despite what many people say I've had them with a fry up with black pudding

  • @jamie376
    @jamie376 3 роки тому

    Never get to much pepper lad sure it's better for u than a pile of salt I love black or white pepper. Hope that's smoky bacon as plain bacon like olive oil is just wrong lol

  • @snipper1ie
    @snipper1ie 4 роки тому +1

    Known in Donegal as Fadge

  • @cynthiacooper1368
    @cynthiacooper1368 2 роки тому

    Lol
    Geez
    Awesome energy you have
    Love watching your video
    Thank you

  • @pabloramirez8900
    @pabloramirez8900 6 років тому +1

    In Chile we have something very similar called Chapalele, part of the traditional cousine of Chiloé

  • @sarahclarke6697
    @sarahclarke6697 6 років тому +1

    Aw bless ya Keefie I will try cleaning my sound output too see if that makes a difference 😊, keep those great recipes coming ....

  • @thomasjohnson1619
    @thomasjohnson1619 6 років тому +1

    I love your tatties keef

  • @jonathancook4022
    @jonathancook4022 4 роки тому +1

    I wonder if I could improve this recipee with the addition of some baking powder and half an egg for lightness.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  4 роки тому +1

      Only one way to find out Jonathan

  • @charlotteb7433
    @charlotteb7433 3 роки тому +1

    NEVER baking powder.....NEVER!

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  3 роки тому

      Wow, what's it ever done to you?! 😀

    • @charlotteb7433
      @charlotteb7433 3 роки тому +1

      @@Keefcooks Sorry it did seem rather harsh my apologies, however potato scones have never had baking power, I believe Irish Farls might, and you dry cook them on the griddle, just like a scone, and then fry them later when you make the bacon.

  • @keetrandling4530
    @keetrandling4530 6 років тому +1

    Guess every culture has a version of these: Shaped more like a burger patty, and served with breakfast usually, we called them potato latkes (not to be confused with potato latkes made from grated raw potatoes).

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      Yeah, lots of people have mentioned latkes - I never really knew what they were till now.

  • @Warriorking.1963
    @Warriorking.1963 Рік тому

    My Mum used to make these, although in a slightly different way, no baking soda for example.
    What I can never understand, and maybe Keef or someone else can help me with is, why is it whenever you buy packets of these in the local shops and supermarkets, they taste completely different, and are much tougher than those made at home.
    Honestly, if you didnt know better, you would think they were two different types of food.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  Рік тому

      Sorry, I've never bought these - not sure I've even seen them on sale here in sunny Yorkshire.

  • @MINERAL-115
    @MINERAL-115 6 років тому +1

    Sounds a hell of a lot better with that 16k bandstop on, Keef! Think I'm going to give these a shot, they look like they'd be great with a bit of marmalade! :)
    Edit: Hahahaha the boiling water thing! :D

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      Actually all I did with this one was apply normalization...

  • @yolandasanpedro5593
    @yolandasanpedro5593 6 років тому +2

    Hi Keef! If you accept a recommendation, let me explain to you what an expert on cooking advised me to do when boiling potatoes and it is to boil them in their peel; that way they won't absorb so much water, which is perfect for mashed potatoes.
    Hope it helps!
    Thanks for the recipe. It reminded me of my times in Scotland.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому +1

      And do you then peel them, or eat the skins? I know the skins contain fibre, but I really don't like them in mash. The other way is to bake the spuds and scoop out the flesh - that works great but takes a lot of time.

    • @yolandasanpedro5593
      @yolandasanpedro5593 6 років тому +1

      Yes. I do peel the potatoes and then I get rid of them. I don't like them in the mash. No, please.

    • @cliffcarlo180
      @cliffcarlo180 5 років тому

      Most so-called "experts" turn out to be no more than blithering idiots.

    • @lisahinton9682
      @lisahinton9682 4 роки тому +1

      @@cliffcarlo180
      Rude!!! Keep your drivel to yourself, eh!?!

  • @t.m.a.3665
    @t.m.a.3665 4 роки тому +1

    Olive oil, it’s. Crime!! Lmao! 👵🏼🥰

  • @patrickcarroll7185
    @patrickcarroll7185 6 років тому +1

    Lovely recipe. Nice easy tutorial Keef. Would you have a recipe for for cured salmon at all, gravalax? Would love to see your take on it.

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому +1

      Ooh, never done that...

  • @lady.g.9376
    @lady.g.9376 6 років тому +1

    Hello sir great video thanks...♡ :)

  • @BobCoxUK
    @BobCoxUK 6 років тому +2

    Needs Colmans english mustard powder in the mix !!

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому +1

      I won't tell any Scots you said that!

    • @BobCoxUK
      @BobCoxUK 6 років тому +1

      Shhhhhush,,,,This is the MOST SECRET INGREDIENT in the world ever,,,You need to use MORE!!!!!!

  • @LazyCookPete
    @LazyCookPete 6 років тому +3

    I love 'em with a couple of poached eggs and just a large amount of bacon. Great recipe for this Celtic classic! 😋👍

  • @brendastrandrigdon6201
    @brendastrandrigdon6201 6 років тому +1

    Oh boy I loved then toasted alas my mum bought from Sayers but heck yeah dripping with butter, now why didn't you used the kitchen aid to mash and mix or hand mixer in the pan saves on time and washing up.??? I had never seen mash made with a hand mixer till I moved here, anyway yo do you🙋
    I have arthritis in my thumb, its driving me bonkers as I cant press hard or open things falling behind in things to do but that's an idea for eats very soon 😍

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      I made mash in a food processor many moons ago and absolutely hated it - way too smooth and gluey. But maybe I'll try again with the KitchenAid...

    • @brendastrandrigdon6201
      @brendastrandrigdon6201 6 років тому

      What where you thinking? Hahaha anyway sunshine only use russet spuds for mashing with a mixer not waxy ones that will go gluey.
      I'm craving cheese and onion pie after making the steak bakes 😍
      Even got Charlie to eat gravy on his fries and he liked them only took 30 odd years 🤦🙋

  • @johnmccormick8159
    @johnmccormick8159 4 роки тому +1

    Is this the same as fadge?

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  4 роки тому +1

      My mother used to make fadge when I was a kid - it was just like a big flattish white loaf (no tin) and I don't think there was any potato involved.

    • @johnmccormick8159
      @johnmccormick8159 4 роки тому

      @@Keefcooks Thank you!

  • @leochorley8204
    @leochorley8204 6 років тому +1

    Good Job keef really enjoyed this one

  • @Pgcmoore
    @Pgcmoore 6 років тому +1

    a perfect side for schnitzel

  • @outlawlaw
    @outlawlaw 6 років тому +1

    mmmm. Will make this, I have to

  • @JagpreetSingh-gc2vu
    @JagpreetSingh-gc2vu 6 років тому +1

    Love you keef. Not in that way

  • @hooliid3608
    @hooliid3608 6 років тому +1

    thx for video

  • @diebabrika8904
    @diebabrika8904 6 років тому +1

    A really nice video!
    Keep it up!

  • @ethanclarke8551
    @ethanclarke8551 6 років тому +1

    Do you think you could do a BBQ pulled pork if you haven't already done one ?

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      I'll put it on my list.

    • @ethanclarke8551
      @ethanclarke8551 6 років тому

      KeefCooks good man I'll look forward to watching it

  • @teresajenkins9056
    @teresajenkins9056 6 років тому

    sorry but I love these type of recipes...got criticized earlier for wanting these type of dishes.

  • @onceagian
    @onceagian 6 років тому +1

    Welcome back Keef!

    • @Keefcooks
      @Keefcooks  6 років тому

      Umm, I haven't been away!

  • @lochlainnmacneill2870
    @lochlainnmacneill2870 4 роки тому +1

    The Scots don't generally put baking powder into their Tattie Scones but I think the Irish do.

  • @stealthop
    @stealthop 6 років тому +1

    The cold water thing is a bit absurd . Foods take a certain amount of time to cook regardless of what kitchen voodoo you do to them . I had a potato pancake and eggs over easy for breakfast this morning . I imagine your recipe isnt too far off from that . Looks good keef !