New Cutbush Book : The Man Who Would Be Jack: The Hunt For Jack The Ripper

[Howard Brown]

Monty:

Thanks for the suggestion....I don't know where I can get some Stilton...but I'll check out a nearby deli.

Bob:

I give everything 6 tries, buddy....if I had added toppings to the crackers, I'm sure they would have been very good. They aren't bad, Bob...seriously...just not what I expected. I saw the Scotland Yard inspector on Hercule Poirot ( Inspector Japp ) mention them on one of the episodes....so I went looking for them.

[Robert Linford]

Hi How

I always used to spread butter on them.

I used to love cod balls but I think they've stopped doing them.

[Edward Stow]

How looks cream crackered.

[Paul Kearney A.K.A. NEMO]

It's supposed to be near enough impossible to eat three without a drink

Eating three as fast as you can is often done as a party game

[AP Wolf]

I agree, my comment directed at Debs was unwarranted and undeserved, and I apologize to her for such a misdirected comment.
I guess the landscape has changed in the years that I've been away; and I will accept that as part of the territory from now on, and as Rob suggests just stick to posting my scruffy thoughts on the actual subject.
And on that note, I have to say that during my lengthy absence from the discussion boards it does appear to me that the Sun reports on Cutbush were merely a figment of my lucid imagination; and that the mental asylum, Broadmoor, never released their files on Cutbush.
For not much has happened in this important regard.
Despite showing, years ago, that the letters in the possession of the Sun, directly incriminating THC as the Whitechapel Murderer, were all absolute genuine and from very real characters involved in the case - (apart from one that is, which proved impossible to substantiate, that being the letter from the young man and his girl who met Cutbush at night when Cutbush appealed for help as the 'runners' were after him for the £500 reward) - I continue to see researchers claiming that it is impossible to verify the letters because the writers are only initialized in the Sun reports.
The initials were realistically linked to the actual people years ago.
In regard to the Broadmoor files on THC, I find myself in a constant and amazing state of consternation that the fact that the young mad lad was still writing letters to highly placed officers in Scotland Yard many years after his detention in Broadmoor does not generate more interest. How would a young madman locked up in the most secure asylum in the country know the names of senior police officials at Scotland Yard?
A close associate of mine is presently confined to the same institution, under the same rulings and regulations, and there is no way, manner or form, that this individual could obtain the names or ranks of senior police officers at Scotland Yard... unless he knew them before he was confined; and that is highly unlikely unless he had some personal or family connection to Scotland Yard before his confinement. And this is in our modern age where such individuals confined to such institutions have unimaginable rights of freedom compared to their counterparts in the LVP.

[Howard Brown]

It's supposed to be near enough impossible to eat three without a drink
-Neems-
Contradiction,please....I ate at least 12 Jacobs crackers less than an hour ago without a drink.


************************

Thank you for that, A.P.

[Edward Stow]

How, you must be a 'Record Breaker'.

Nemo your parties sound wild.

[Debra Arif]

It's supposed to be near enough impossible to eat three without a drink

Eating three as fast as you can is often done as a party game

Or eating as many as you can without licking your lips.

[Debra Arif]

I agree, my comment directed at Debs was unwarranted and undeserved, and I apologize to her for such a misdirected comment.

Thank you.

[Debra Arif]

Cornish wafers are nicer, although I think of late they have made them thinner and harder.

We also like this :

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODfE9Bl8RJY

Mind you, I've no idea what vegetable oil is. I always used to fry bacon first, and then use the fat from the bacon to fry the bread in.

I'm with you, Robert. I used to own and run a greasy spoon cafe when I was in my twenties and the best fried bread is always done in bacon fat and you have to press it down with a spatula while it's cooking to get it nice and crispy and golden.

[AP Wolf]

Oh my gosh, Debs, we find ourselves once again in a major disagreement about a very significant point... and that is the best fried bread in the world is actually done in the deep fat fryer.
At 180% for a minute on each side, it absorbs all the flavours that went before it.
I thank you too for your kind acceptance of an untoward comment.

[Debra Arif]

Oh my gosh, Debs, we find ourselves once again in a major disagreement about a very significant point... and that is the best fried bread in the world is actually done in the deep fat fryer.
At 180% for a minute on each side, it absorbs all the flavours that went before it.

Yuk...even old cod balls?

[Phillip Walton]

Cornish wafers are nicer, although I think of late they have made them thinner and harder.

We also like this :

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODfE9Bl8RJY

Mind you, I've no idea what vegetable oil is. I always used to fry bacon first, and then use the fat from the bacon to fry the bread in.

The trick is to do the sausages, bacon and black pudding first, remove black pudding and put in egg, remove bacon and sausage and drop in slice of bread and as Debra said press it down with a spatula. The bacon should be back streaky and the pan should be very hot. A.P. I've never heard of it being done in a deep fryer but sounds delicious, if you use beef dripping that is.

[AP Wolf]

For my multiple sins I have to admit that I only employ rape seed oil in my deep fat fryers. Such an admission could mean Broadmoor for me as well I'm afraid.

[Monty]

Your bang out of order. You wont find anyone more honest and genuine then Debs.
You should just stick to posting your rambling rubbish.

I don't know anyone more honest and genuine, nor anyone so generous with their research, of which you've more than benefitted from AP.

Monty