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The Pie Shop: A Season of Pies II - The Pie Shop

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A Season of Pies II Pie Hard 2: Pie Harder! Rate Topic: ***** 8 Votes

#51
User is offline   Sweet Pete 

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Our steak pies are usually very good, though they tend to hold a terrifying heat for an inordinate amount of time. I usually buy one at kick off so that It's safe to eat by halftime.
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#52
User is offline   Smurph 

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View PostWILLIEA, on 31 July 2011 - 17:47, said:

Just as well you didn't drop the pie. Those shoes look aufy clean and white. Good work.


Why did you need to quote the whole thing?

Great again, Gus, although the Dumbarton pies are usually a lot better than what you said. Roasting though.

This post has been edited by Smurph: 31 July 2011 - 17:58

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#53
User is offline   Big Gus 

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View PostWILLIEA, on 31 July 2011 - 17:47, said:

Just as well you didn't drop the pie. Those shoes look aufy clean and white. Good work.


It just made me all the more determined to not scud them with pie fallout.

Easy on the mahoosive post quote as well.
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#54
User is offline   Hawk89 

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The heat of pie's at the football seems to be a common theme, I've very rarely had one that's at the right heat to make me feel secure about my guts in the morning without burning the lining off my throat.
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#55
User is offline   qos_75 

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It seems the hotdog was a leftover from last week.

Posted Image
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#56
User is offline   pub car king 

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I thunk that sauce station should be mandatory at all sporting venues
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#57
User is offline   WendyWho? 

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I too was seduced by the Sauce Station at Dumbarton. Alas, it was a short-lived infatuation. When I went to add the standard dollop of tomato ketchup to the top of my - excellent - scotch pie I massively over-estimated the condiment dispensing pressure at my disposal and ended up coating the Station itself in sauce.

Embarassed by the experience, and disappointed in the Station I had so nearly fallen in love with, I went for a second attempt and was disappointed to find the correct amount of sauce could only be obtained following a good 9 or 10 pumps instead of the standard 2 or 3.

The Sauce Station - shite.
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#58
User is offline   Big Gus 

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I've gone full circle on my sauce application preferences of late.

I used to always prefer blootering the vinegar diluted stuff out of a large squeezy reserviour but now prefer the small sachets you get. It's often the superior branded stuff and the individual foil serving pouch means you know it's not been tampered with.

You can dish it out with some degree of ease compared to trying to pump it out of a large vat or squeeze it out of a greasy spoon cafe style bottle.
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#59
User is offline   pub car king 

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the diluted sauce should only be used on chip shop purchases (see the sauce thread )for a pie i find daddies or hp equivelent is what is needed.
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#60
User is offline   qos_75 

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View PostWendyWho?, on 01 August 2011 - 13:37, said:

Embarassed by the experience... I went for a second attempt and was disappointed to find the correct amount of sauce could only be obtained following a good 9 or 10 pumps instead of the standard 2 or 3.



A common lament?
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#61
User is offline   cheesy 

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In all seriousness though, the review you gave of the pie was an excellent one. If I ever go to an away game against Arbroath, I will take note of this and avoid eating a pie: opting for something that has more potential.
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#62
User is online   CALDERON 

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Ah, the Pittodrie Pie beckons.

Candlewax in pastry. Mmmmmmm
Long ball (often colloquially referred to as 'hoofball') is the term used in association football to describe an attempt, often speculative, to distribute the ball a long distance down the field via a cross, without the intention to pass it to the feet of the receiving player.

It is a technique that can be especially effective for a team with either fast or tall strikers. The long ball technique is also a through pass from distance in an effort to get the ball by the defensive line and create a foot race between striker and defender.[1] While often derided as either boring or primitive,[2] it can prove effective where players or weather conditions suit this style; in particular, it is an effective counter-attacking style of play in which some defenders can be caught off-guard.
- Wikipedia

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#63
User is offline   MTJ 

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Somehow our catering has gotten worse, its a new mob doing it. The two times I got a steak pie the arse fell out of it. We don't do hot dogs or nachos anymore either. Just pies in terms of hot food.
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#64
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View PostBig Gus, on 01 August 2011 - 14:54, said:

I've gone full circle on my sauce application preferences of late.

I used to always prefer blootering the vinegar diluted stuff out of a large squeezy reserviour but now prefer the small sachets you get. It's often the superior branded stuff and the individual foil serving pouch means you know it's not been tampered with.

You can dish it out with some degree of ease compared to trying to pump it out of a large vat or squeeze it out of a greasy spoon cafe style bottle.


Lest we forget the used foil pouch makes a handy sauce spreader to ensure the entire top-crust of the pie gets a light-covering of the acid-stuff!!

Or is it just me that does that?? :ph34r:


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#65
User is offline   NewBornBairn 

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It's about time more grounds cut out the fripperies. Sick to death of standing in a queue 3 miles long watching Paw Broon and the bairns get to the counter and be gobsmacked at the choice.

"Oooh, will I have a rollover hotdog or cheese & nachos or a burger? Will I have cheese on the burger? Will I have crisps and what flavour? Will I get irn bru? Do they have diet? Will I have a Mars bar or a Marathon? Whit, they're cried Snickers now? Oh I don't want one then"

Posted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted Image

FFS GET A PIE AND A BOVRIL AND FACK OFF!

Seriously, that's all that's needed. Scotch or steak disnae matter. Whatever's to hand. Consider it an adventure. A pie & a Bovril and that way everybody gets served and back to the game.
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#66
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View PostSuper_J, on 03 August 2011 - 13:42, said:

Lest we forget the used foil pouch makes a handy sauce spreader to ensure the entire top-crust of the pie gets a light-covering of the acid-stuff!!

Or is it just me that does that?? :ph34r:


I prefer using the plastic stirrers things meant for coffee and tea to do that Posted Image
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#67
User is offline   Big Gus 

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View PostNewBornBairn, on 03 August 2011 - 13:48, said:

It's about time more grounds cut out the fripperies. Sick to death of standing in a queue 3 miles long watching Paw Broon and the bairns get to the counter and be gobsmacked at the choice.

"Oooh, will I have a rollover hotdog or cheese & nachos or a burger? Will I have cheese on the burger? Will I have crisps and what flavour? Will I get irn bru? Do they have diet? Will I have a Mars bar or a Marathon? Whit, they're cried Snickers now? Oh I don't want one then"

Posted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted ImagePosted Image

FFS GET A PIE AND A BOVRIL AND FACK OFF!

Seriously, that's all that's needed. Scotch or steak disnae matter. Whatever's to hand. Consider it an adventure. A pie & a Bovril and that way everybody gets served and back to the game.


Great post, had me fair chuckling. I agree with you, observe the beauty of the Brechin price list last season (review 3). Just "Pie - £1.40". As I said at the time, that's you, fucking sorted.
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#68
User is offline   qos_75 

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View PostBig Gus, on 03 August 2011 - 18:59, said:

Just "Pie - £1.40". As I said at the time, that's you, fucking sorted.


'Just pie' get's my vote.
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#69
User is online   CALDERON 

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I HATE being asked what kind of pie I want.

Idiots.
Long ball (often colloquially referred to as 'hoofball') is the term used in association football to describe an attempt, often speculative, to distribute the ball a long distance down the field via a cross, without the intention to pass it to the feet of the receiving player.

It is a technique that can be especially effective for a team with either fast or tall strikers. The long ball technique is also a through pass from distance in an effort to get the ball by the defensive line and create a foot race between striker and defender.[1] While often derided as either boring or primitive,[2] it can prove effective where players or weather conditions suit this style; in particular, it is an effective counter-attacking style of play in which some defenders can be caught off-guard.
- Wikipedia

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#70
User is offline   coldojag 

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Prepare to give Firhill a 1/10 for everything.

shawfield shed boy, on 27 January 2010 - 20:19, said:

Seems partick are doing their best to relegate us again or were just doing it for them

man on a mission, on 12 March 2012 - 11:09, said:

Clyde fans care about nothing but Clyde, except maybe enjoying hearing of a severe pumping for the "mankies" up Maryhill way.I despise everything about them, including the fact that they "pretend" that they don't care, Although I must admit that I do miss playing against them. I only wish that they'd change their colours, as, Although I do like Frosties, I refuse to eat them as a matter of principle.
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#71
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Had a steak and a scotch pie this season, both were decent. Only one pint before each game by the way.
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#72
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Brilliant stuff Gus. First time I've read this but something I'll definitely by keeping on top of. Some good descriptive language even if it is a bit close to the bone.
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#73
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View Postlanky_ffc, on 05 August 2011 - 08:42, said:

Brilliant stuff Gus. First time I've read this but something I'll definitely by keeping on top of. Some good descriptive language even if it is a bit close to the bone.

Search for original version Lanky, well worth a look imo.
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#74
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View Postlanky_ffc, on 05 August 2011 - 08:42, said:

Brilliant stuff Gus. First time I've read this but something I'll definitely by keeping on top of. Some good descriptive language even if it is a bit close to the bone.


Those pies get high marks.


As Jagfox says, catch up on last seasons thread, it's genius!
THE MOORE THE MERRIER
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#75
User is offline   jagfox 

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http://www.pieandbov..._1#entry4627520
Not sure if that will work if not search under big Gus and pies. Avoid the baldy/hairy thread.

This post has been edited by jagfox: 05 August 2011 - 13:38

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