| | General Chat Chat about anything non-Tenerife related here |  | | 11th June 2008, 00:01 | #1 (permalink) | | Banned Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: France/Tenerife Gender: Posts: 20 | New snack in the UK Does anyone have info on a new snack which I've been told is sweeping the UK. I think it's called Bor-hog or a trade name which sounds like that. One person said it was like dried meat, but another says it's chicken pieces which have to be kept chilled. I have carried out a web search but cannot find anything like it. I may not have the spelling correct, but it appears to be pronounced Bor-hog. It's a while since I was in the UK, and this appears to be a fairly new "Fad". Can anyone throw light on this please? | | | 11th June 2008, 00:03 | #2 (permalink) | | Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Tenerife Gender: Posts: 3,338 My Mood: | Quote: Originally Posted by JdC Does anyone have info on a new snack which I've been told is sweeping the UK. I think it's called Bor-hog or a trade name which sounds like that. One person said it was like dried meat, but another says it's chicken pieces which have to be kept chilled. I have carried out a web search but cannot find anything like it. I may not have the spelling correct, but it appears to be pronounced Bor-hog. It's a while since I was in the UK, and this appears to be a fairly new "Fad". Can anyone throw light on this please? | I think it might be to one thats always shown on the tele, chicken pieces i believe. Not sure of the name as yet | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to Tenerife_Smurf For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 01:23 | #3 (permalink) | | Super Tenerifian Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Arona/Dublin Gender: Posts: 422 My Mood: | Quote: Originally Posted by JdC Does anyone have info on a new snack which I've been told is sweeping the UK. I think it's called Bor-hog or a trade name which sounds like that. One person said it was like dried meat, but another says it's chicken pieces which have to be kept chilled. I have carried out a web search but cannot find anything like it. I may not have the spelling correct, but it appears to be pronounced Bor-hog. It's a while since I was in the UK, and this appears to be a fairly new "Fad". Can anyone throw light on this please? | Yeah, its beside the milk in mercadona    __________________ To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 10 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. Arona1 X | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to arona1 For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 08:32 | #4 (permalink) | | Super Tenerifian Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Tenerife Gender: Posts: 362 My Mood: | is that the one where he grows fangs when he eats the chicken and his girlfriend turns up and all excited by his fangs gets all amorous with him? if it comes on today i will let you no its name,there are different flavours i remember that much | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to annette For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 10:00 | #5 (permalink) | | Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Tenerife Gender: Posts: 3,338 My Mood: | Quote: Originally Posted by annetteandsteve is that the one where he grows fangs when he eats the chicken and his girlfriend turns up and all excited by his fangs gets all amorous with him? if it comes on today i will let you no its name,there are different flavours i remember that much  | yeah that was the one i was thinking of | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to Tenerife_Smurf For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 11:16 | #6 (permalink) | | Super Tenerifian Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Las Chafiras Gender: Posts: 551 My Mood: | Tried the chicken snack things, fridge raiders I think they are called. Awful product. | | | 11th June 2008, 15:19 | #7 (permalink) | | Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Tenerife Gender: Posts: 3,338 My Mood: | Quote: Originally Posted by JdC Does anyone have info on a new snack which I've been told is sweeping the UK. I think it's called Bor-hog or a trade name which sounds like that. One person said it was like dried meat, but another says it's chicken pieces which have to be kept chilled. I have carried out a web search but cannot find anything like it. I may not have the spelling correct, but it appears to be pronounced Bor-hog. It's a while since I was in the UK, and this appears to be a fairly new "Fad". Can anyone throw light on this please? | Quote: Originally Posted by TheWhites Tried the chicken snack things, fridge raiders I think they are called. Awful product. | They look nice though  but i believe you if you say they are an awful product. So Fridge Raiders they are until someone says they are called something different | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to Tenerife_Smurf For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 15:22 | #8 (permalink) | | Tenerifian Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Home and Away Gender: Posts: 223 | You don't mean "biltong" do you? It is a dried meat - originates from South Africa - which is being sold some places as a snacky type thing. Actually it is quite tasty! | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to super_mum46 For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 15:25 | #9 (permalink) | | Moderator Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: Tenerife Gender: Posts: 3,338 My Mood: | Quote: Originally Posted by super_mum46 You don't mean "biltong" do you? It is a dried meat - originates from South Africa - which is being sold some places as a snacky type thing. Actually it is quite tasty! | it's that advert thats on sky where the boyfriend grows his fangs when he eats the chicken and his girlfriend turns up | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to Tenerife_Smurf For This Useful Post: | | 11th June 2008, 15:29 | #10 (permalink) | | Tenerifian Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Home and Away Gender: Posts: 223 | Quote: | Biltong is a kind of dried meat that originated in South Africa. Many kinds of flesh can be used to make it, ranging from beef through game meats to fillets of ostrich from commercial farms. It is typically made from raw fillets of meat cut into strips following the grain of the muscle, or flat pieces sliced across the grain. It is similar to beef jerky in that they are both spiced, dried meats but differs significantly in typical ingredients, taste and production process. The word biltong is from the Dutch bil ("rump") and tong ("strip" or "tongue").[ | Just found this on the internet to describe biltong. I have seen those snack things advertised on tv but can't remember what they are called! | | | | The Following User Says Thank You to super_mum46 For This Useful Post: | | | Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | | | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode | Posting Rules | You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts HTML code is Off | | | | |