PIZZA - the poll!

Choose your pizza toppings (up to 5)


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Franco Manca often have one on the menu. Usually with Stilton.
 
Yes, potato pizza—known as pizza con patate—is an authentic and traditional Italian recipe. It is especially popular in Rome and central Italy as a classic pizza al taglio (pizza by the slice), where it is typically made with paper-thin slices of potato, fresh rosemary, sea salt, and extra virgin olive oil on a white, cheese-free or lightly cheesed crust
 
As soon as autumn hits hard, I'll be all over corned beef hash. I've got a couple of tins in the cupboard patiently waiting.
 
Potato pizza is fucking amazing.
Ellen Degeneres Not The Truth GIF
 
I'll happily eat a chip sandwich. Or a crisp sandwich, so I can't complain.

Could never get on board with lasagne with chips, though.
 
I'll happily eat a chip sandwich. Or a crisp sandwich, so I can't complain.

Could never get on board with lasagne with chips, though.
Lasagne chips garlic bread and salad is the great British serving tradition
It can work on occasion and by on occasion I mean once every three years when Mr Suede goes all out
 
But that's always the case with your "home" pastas. Bolognaise is literally my death row meal, but I never eat it out because it's never as good as my own or, more preferably, Mr Sheena's.
 
Nearly all mince based meals never perform as well when eaten out, even in the best restaurants. Homemade is the only way to go *dies of ragu overdose*
 
So my lasagne of choice is with a venison and pork Bolognese (with pancetta and pureed chicken livers). I add one star anise (as well as bay leaves) into the ragu while it is simmering over 6 hours which I remove at the end of cooking time.

My bechamel has to be traditional but I also add slices of mozzarella on top of each layer and some basil leaves too.

Finish with a final layer of bechamel and lots of grated parmesan.

Bake with foil on first and then remove for the last half hour of cooking. Let it rest for 45 minutes before serving.
 
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You don’t need to purée chicken livers - they should melt of their own accord in the sauce. But yes, chicken livers in a ragu are DIVINE.
 

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