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Turns out Polony is just what you hear the Americans referring to as Baloney. I always assumed this was really cheap processed meat (like Billy Bear without the bear shape) and I think I might have been spot on.

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41 minutes ago, Twinkle said:

I wont hear a bad word about polony. A polony and egg roll is one of lifes greatest joys

Exactly this. I don't often defend things to the death but this is one. Especially so when folk come on describing it as "Meh", when they bought it from some minkhole in a hospital regularly criticised for it's food standards. 

A nice bit of polony is better than catching the dragon. 

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Forget the recipe and tell me a bit about your method then

I’m sure you have Google. Try “slow cooker donner meat”. Think it was lamb mince, garlic, salt, some herbs. Maybe breadcrumbs. Mash it all together and think it was chilled for a bit. Put in slow cooker. Apologies for this pathetic response.
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4 minutes ago, Angusfifer said:

Made slow cooked ox's cheek in a red wine and thyme gravy, with mustard mash, carrots and horseradish for tea. 

Was splendid

Sounds like something that the Addams family would eat. 

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Made slow cooked ox's cheek in a red wine and thyme gravy, with mustard mash, carrots and horseradish for tea. 
Was splendid
You got a recipe for the ox cheek? I've got some in the freezer but not entirely sure what do with them! (other than that they will need to be slow cooked).
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29 minutes ago, spud131 said:
1 hour ago, Angusfifer said:
Made slow cooked ox's cheek in a red wine and thyme gravy, with mustard mash, carrots and horseradish for tea. 
Was splendid

You got a recipe for the ox cheek? I've got some in the freezer but not entirely sure what do with them! (other than that they will need to be slow cooked).

Stick them on a bed of roughly chopped onions, carrots, thyme, a bayleaf, and celery after browning them off (fnaarrr). 

Add a pint of beef stock and 100mls of red wine and braise (covered with foil) for at least 3 hours at 180 celcius (non fan-assisted). Use the remaining stock for gravy. 

Edited by Angusfifer
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