Ickle smol exhausted Jack, just in case the squiggles forget. I wonder if her tip jar got a top up after this pity shot.
Ickle smol exhausted Jack, just in case the squiggles forget. I wonder if her tip jar got a top up after this pity shot.
I agree. Can't help but think it's a reaction to what tattlers were saying about her ludicrous photo of her "sleeping" perched on two chairs.Even by her standards, this pathetic.
I'm in my mid 50s, and as far as I know there's never been any stigma around tinned tomatoes, but I've been working class all my life, as have all the generations before me. Maybe it's just in Jack's world that they were stigmatised, as she was used to softly, lovingly, peeling fresh plum tomatoes, bought fresh from the farmers market, and carried home carefully so as not to bruise their delicate flesh. Me? I bought the cheapest tinned ones I could find, and still do.just watched Mackie on Iplayer, at the start you can see how nervous she is with her hands and the coffee mug to be fair she didnt do too badly but one point I genuinely didnt get her bit about there once being a stigma to tinned tomatoes and now it being acceptable, was this ever thus ? new to me ?
Interesting article. It does rather highlight Jack’s lack of respect for food - her homemade “togarashi” made with sumac, her “dhansak” which has no relation to the authentic dish other than lentils, her “parmigiana” made with pasta, etc.On a lighter note, there's a very interesting article in today's Guardian about how food trends happen. Miguel Barclay makes a big appearance and disses Instagram sellouts...
This bit also jumped out at me: Similarly, Lap-Fai Lee, a professional cook and tutor in Birmingham, finds chefs putting their “twist” on east and south-east Asian foods “laughable, juvenile, mildly racist. No western chef would put basil in carbonara...
Jack Monroe: hold my beer!
How do food trends happen – and what will we be eating in 2021?
Food fanatics used to obsess over kimchi – and this year it might be teff or guanciale. Brand consultants, market analysts and chefs explain how a product gets to be coolwww.theguardian.com
I mean I'm v late 20s so have never known not having access to fruit and veg all year around... but surely til about 40/50 years ago a lot of this stuff was tinned or seasonal because of imports and the associated expense?just watched Mackie on Iplayer, at the start you can see how nervous she is with her hands and the coffee mug to be fair she didnt do too badly but one point I genuinely didnt get her bit about there once being a stigma to tinned tomatoes and now it being acceptable, was this ever thus ? new to me ?
The whole tinned tomato thing is just plain weird. Tinned tomatoes are a staple ingredient in many dishes and cuisines. And they are not like other tinned vs. fresh ingredients.I'm in my mid 50s, and as far as I know there's never been any stigma around tinned tomatoes, but I've been working class all my life, as have all the generations before me. Maybe it's just in Jack's world that they were stigmatised, as she was used to softly, lovingly, peeling fresh plum tomatoes, bought fresh from the farmers market, and carried home carefully so as not to bruise their delicate flesh. Me? I bought the cheapest tinned ones I could find, and still do.
In the unlikely event these pictures are being taken by someone other than Jack, the person concerned is a creepy weirdo.
It’s Louisa. That is not her! Totally different faces. I am so confused.That somebody else has taken ... hmm.
Sorry poca I meant to reply to the photo. Am I going mad though?It’s Louisa. That is not her! Totally different faces. I am so confused.
Well duck me, that was a very sudden dose of hard, cold reality - this surely is the truest photo of her face, ever.
My old time best mate married an Italian guy and has lived there for 25 + years. Tinned tomatoes are a thing. Ffs. Has anyone seen the JO programme where he went into Italian primary schools, showed them veg and asked if they knew what it was? EVERY DAMN VEGETABLE. Including aubergines. Whiny fuckers going on about tins, ffs. STFU Monroe you boring bintI'm in my mid 50s, and as far as I know there's never been any stigma around tinned tomatoes, but I've been working class all my life, as have all the generations before me. Maybe it's just in Jack's world that they were stigmatised, as she was used to softly, lovingly, peeling fresh plum tomatoes, bought fresh from the farmers market, and carried home carefully so as not to bruise their delicate flesh. Me? I bought the cheapest tinned ones I could find, and still do.
If anything I’d say tinned tomatoes were the only tinned veg that didn’t have stigma, along with baked beans if you choose to count those as veg.The whole tinned tomato thing is just plain weird. Tinned tomatoes are a staple ingredient in many dishes and cuisines. And they are not like other tinned vs. fresh ingredients.
Take tinned vs fresh green beans. One is clearly very superior to the other.
Tinned tomatoes on the other hand, have clear uses in pasta sauces, stews, pizza toppings, etc. where you wouldn't use fresh tomatoes (or if you did, it would be a very different dish). You wouldn't use them in a salad or to top a bruschetta, would you? I have never heard anyone ever be snobbish about tinned tomatoes. It's not a thing.
Does her thumb look like it's pressing a remote?
No I don’t think there has ever been stigma against tinned tomatoes. THAT MAN has said before to buy the tinned plum ones and mash them up as they are better tomatoes but that’s all I’ve ever heard. She is making stuff up.just watched Mackie on Iplayer, at the start you can see how nervous she is with her hands and the coffee mug to be fair she didnt do too badly but one point I genuinely didnt get her bit about there once being a stigma to tinned tomatoes and now it being acceptable, was this ever thus ? new to me ?