
From the Get Rich Quick challenge. See all 177 entries (closed)
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:11, archived)
Woo!
TJ Isn't this unusually patronising, even for the Guardian? (not shopped)

(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:13, archived)
on which arm to put in your trousers first?
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:16, archived)
www.guardian.co.uk/weekend/story/0,3605,1128715,00.html
Can I just point out that I was trying to find out if you could freeze Scotch eggs and NOT browsing the Guardian website?
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:19, archived)
it contained no information on the freezability of Scotch eggs. Tut!
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:23, archived)
This wouldnt have happened under a Tory government*
*may be false.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:24, archived)
You can't really freeze them. the scotch bit freezes OK but boiled eggs don't freeze well. I could start boring you witless about albumin structures but ...suffice to say eggs turn to rubber...
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:27, archived)
Thank you. I shan't freeze them, I shall just make hubby eat them all in one go.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:29, archived)
Honestly, these are the issues that matter, for crying out loud.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:24, archived)
b3ta still has all the fun facts you need.
"Nearly 300 human deaths a year result from leaving newborn children,
unattended by the horse's pen." - Texty lass down there
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:25, archived)
(the whites go icky)
So I would imagine you can't freeze scotch eggs either. Unless you just intend to use them as projectile weapons.
/factorama
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:32, archived)
That's 2 nos and 1 yes, so I'll not freeze them. Thank you for sorting out my culinary problems.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:34, archived)
you CAN freeze them. He's frozen them before, they're fine after defrosting and can be reheated to taste.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:28, archived)
Apparently, stuff on catwalks is not designed for the practical woman. Tsk. Now they have the vote, they really are struggling for things to moan about.
(, Tue 9 Mar 2004, 11:20, archived)