groeswenphil Posted January 29, 2009 Share Posted January 29, 2009 Seen on BBCs Victorian Farm program...........I think it was episode 4. If you're in the UK you can catch it on IPlayer http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00hb...Farm_Episode_4/ Last ten minutes or so....Anglo and Single Row. Phil Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
miikae Posted January 30, 2009 Share Posted January 30, 2009 A program/series well worth watching and with a nice surprise towards the end of this weeks episode too. Mike Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDT Posted January 30, 2009 Share Posted January 30, 2009 I usually watch the repeat on Saturday.....because I watch Hustle on the Thursday.... Love Victorian Farm though....looks fun. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeterT Posted January 30, 2009 Share Posted January 30, 2009 Seen on BBCs Victorian Farm program...........I think it was episode 4. If you're in the UK you can catch it on IPlayer http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00hb...Farm_Episode_4/ Last ten minutes or so....Anglo and Single Row. Phil Thanks, Phil. I caught the last few minutes; well worth watching. In fact, the whole series will be, since I watched a 17th century version which the team did 3 years ago. So; this week's programme sees the wheels of history turning back to 1865. I'll have to remember to watch IPlayer!! Regards, Peter. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Rogers Posted January 30, 2009 Share Posted January 30, 2009 Bet they didn't know his Crabb Anglo was made as recently as 1969! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chris Drinkwater Posted January 30, 2009 Share Posted January 30, 2009 Or his single-row, four-stop, Hohner melodeon, which is clearly Elizabethan! Chris Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDT Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 Finally got to watch it.....a great episode as always. Although mum always makes things like 'stew' after watching it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Rogers Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 Although mum always makes things like 'stew' after watching it. Stew is a noble dish, known the world over in a myriad of forms. In my adopted homeland of South Cheshire/North Staffordshire, it's known as "Lobby" (presumably because you just lob any odds and ends into it to use them up?). And stew with *dumplings* is just sublime... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDT Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 Although mum always makes things like 'stew' after watching it. Stew is a noble dish, known the world over in a myriad of forms. In my adopted homeland of South Cheshire/North Staffordshire, it's known as "Lobby" (presumably because you just lob any odds and ends into it to use them up?). And stew with *dumplings* is just sublime... I'm just worried she might make some 'brawn' out of a pigs head. after the bit about spring cleaning...she had a spring clean..... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michael sam wild Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 Although mum always makes things like 'stew' after watching it. Stew is a noble dish, known the world over in a myriad of forms. In my adopted homeland of South Cheshire/North Staffordshire, it's known as "Lobby" (presumably because you just lob any odds and ends into it to use them up?). And stew with *dumplings* is just sublime... A It may be same derivation a s Liverpool Lob Scouse ( hence Scousers) I think that comes from a Norwegian stew Lapp Skaus, a cracker hash ( at least that's what I was told in Norway! by some sailors) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Rogers Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 I'm just worried she might make some 'brawn' out of a pigs head. Brawn is great stuff - you used to be able to buy it in butcher's shops in waxed paper cartons. Can't say that I've ever seen an eye staring back at me from it, though... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Rogers Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 It may be same derivation a s Liverpool Lob Scouse ( hence Scousers) I think that comes from a Norwegian stew Lapp Skaus, a cracker hash ( at least that's what I was told in Norway! by some sailors) Well, wouldn't you know it - it apparently comes originally from an English word! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labskaus Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PeterT Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 after the bit about spring cleaning...she had a spring clean..... Looks like you need to read ahead ...... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LDT Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 I'm just worried she might make some 'brawn' out of a pigs head. Brawn is great stuff - you used to be able to buy it in butcher's shops in waxed paper cartons. Can't say that I've ever seen an eye staring back at me from it, though... A Victorian 'I'm a celebrity get me out of here!'? lol! She also said 'why don't you play like that'? I replied 'Because I'm a rubbish beginner...duh!' Oh weren't the little piglets and lambs cute? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Rogers Posted February 2, 2009 Share Posted February 2, 2009 Oh weren't the little piglets and lambs cute? They did indeed look very tasty.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michael sam wild Posted February 5, 2009 Share Posted February 5, 2009 (edited) It may be same derivation a s Liverpool Lob Scouse ( hence Scousers) I think that comes from a Norwegian stew Lapp Skaus, a cracker hash ( at least that's what I was told in Norway! by some sailors) Well, wouldn't you know it - it apparently comes originally from an English word! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labskaus Hi Dave, Not totally convinced! But open to persuasion Mike Re Wiki passage , what were loblolly boys on fighting ships, I came across it in a Sharpe novel on Trafalgar. He got everywhere that bugger! I also came across a reference to loblolly pine trees in a book about Maine in USA . They grow in wet places or bogs ( all off Google) Wiki has , under loblolly boy that he was a surgeoan's assistant and that loblolly was a wet slimy place or bog(like a surgeon's table) and that loblolly was a gooey porridge and that lob was to boil or bubble So much to find out and so little time to do it. I must go for a lie down! It all helps in the pub quizz! Edited February 5, 2009 by michael sam wild Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hereward Posted February 5, 2009 Share Posted February 5, 2009 Mike Re Wiki passage , what were loblolly boys on fighting ships, I came across it in a Sharpe novel on Trafalgar. He got everywhere that bugger! I also came across a reference to loblolly pine trees in a book about Maine in USAso was it some sort of a bottle brush shaped tool for cleaning guns beween shots and what did it mean? So much to find out and so little time to do it. I must go for a lie down! Loblolly Boys helped out the ship's surgeon but usually didn't have any medical training themselves. Not that the surgeon's training was up to much. You were certainly better of being treated by a surgeon serving the Caliph of Egypt hundreds of years earlier than you were with someone in the British Army in the Peninsular War; although the French were better off. Loblolly comes from a soup they gave the sick to help them build up strength. Ian Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Alan Day Posted February 14, 2009 Share Posted February 14, 2009 Well I never. John appeared tonight on Harry Hill's TV Burp programme with concertina as the special guest.(ITV Sat) This will be repeated on Tuesday night if you missed it. This is a comedy programme that picks out little bits of the weeks TV programmes and pokes fun at them. John did a piece in Victorian Farm in the week which involved picking up a small pig.The one holding it the longest without it squeeling won the pig. This was the item used and John did a little sketch with Harry Hill,John with concertina and Harry with a rubber pig. Good entertainment. I still cannot believe it.Prime TV slot for a concertina!! Al Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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