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Haggis

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Sat, Jan 23 2016 3:22 AM (30 replies)
  • fatdan
    3,379 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 7:57 AM

    Never tasted it, after googling it I doubt I ever will LOL

    But this "better be" the best for the price!

    http://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2016/01/21/Worlds-most-expensive-Haggis-on-sale-for-5600/2361453406426/

  • PaulTon
    10,731 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 8:19 AM

    I feel sorry for the little guys but it's their own fault for being delicious...

    BEFORE

     

    AFTER

     

  • alosso
    21,059 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 8:20 AM

    Try it - it's rural but tasty!

    This one is 1.50 Pounds (currency) for a pound (weight).

  • bubbsboy
    6,879 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 8:32 AM

    Slices of it with breakfast instead of black pudding. Very nice.

    As PT shows its an adorable creature and hard for us mortals to catch but specialists from the highlands have there ways.

  • craigswan
    31,554 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 11:12 AM

    The haggis is a wee wild animal!

    Resembles a hedgehog, but with fearsome teeth, claws and a tartan waistcoat. They eyes, too, they be red and glowing like the moon. They burrow deep underground, and live around the highlands. They hunt in clans.

    According to some sources, the wild haggis's left and right legs are of different lengths allowing it to run quickly around the steep mountains and hillsides which make up its natural habitat, but only in one direction It is further claimed that there are two varieties of haggis, one with longer left legs and the other with longer right legs. The former variety can run clockwise around a mountain (as seen from above) while the latter can run anticlockwise The two varieties coexist peacefully but are unable to interbreed in the wild because in order for the male of one variety to mate with a female of the other, he must turn to face in the same direction as his intended mate, causing him to lose his balance before he can mount her. As a result of this difficulty, differences in leg length among the haggis population are accentuated

  • paddywack
    45 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 11:38 AM

    just like after a couple pints and a wee dram.lol

  • andyson
    6,415 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 12:14 PM

    Thanks for that craigswan!  I bet we'll be seeing wild haggis tee markers soon.

    For sure if there's ever an uneven lies clash! ;-)

  • blindpugh
    433 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 12:58 PM

    WigerToods2010:

    blindpugh:

    Yer aw talkin' mince.

    Apologies, BP. I don't have any beef with you whatsoever.

    I was just feeling a wee bit sheepish earlier when I posted.

    No problem WT I love haggis, but...it's still mince ....exits stage left bagpipes playing

  • blindpugh
    433 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 1:05 PM

    bubbsboy:

    As i teed off today on the 17th at St Andies a lady shouted out of the window

    "do you want to come up and taste my Haggis Sir"

    Well i wasn`t entirely sure i should as i was still rueing over a missed birdie putt on the 15th and wanted to bang my head off my car steering wheel, so i declined.

    Thing is i got married on the Scottish Borders a few year ago and tasted it for the first time, it was beautiful, then i travelled up to Dumfries for a bit of "hows ya father", and i had it there, it was even better, absolutely georgeous (the haggis that is).

    So should i have tried the East Coast Haggis or keep the memory with the West Coast Haggis.........Where is it better i ask.

    Bubbs   MUSY HAVE BEEN WHISKY IN IT.Where's the window on the 17th ?

     

  • Nicole161106
    281 Posts
    Fri, Jan 22 2016 1:06 PM

    Love haggis but had it for an in -flight meal one time and it was just plane offal.

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