No! No! No! You made a variation of cottage pie, not sheperd's pie!!!
The difference between the two is the meat. Cottage pie uses beef, and sheperd's pie uses lamb.
Whatever the meat, it looks great. Hope your guests enjoy it!
No! No! No! You made a variation of cottage pie, not sheperd's pie!!!
The difference between the two is the meat. Cottage pie uses beef, and sheperd's pie uses lamb.
Whatever the meat, it looks great. Hope your guests enjoy it!
Aaaha there, see, someone who knows their stuff. Well, I'm a poor shepherd. My guests have a cottage though so guess it works :D But aren't they then also versions of the same thing? Thanks! :)
They are pretty much the same, other than the meat, no idea why, probably every one wanted to name their own dish. Food can be a very territorial thing.
As a fun fact, do you like scones? And do you know about the debate of whether you should put jam or cream first on the scone? That's a very entertaining debate, google it to humour yourself if you haven't heard about 😋
I've heard of the debate, however I have yet to understand the concept of the traditional scone. I hear them translated as biscuits in other cultures, though from what I've seen, they don't look like biscuits as I think of them at all. It's really fantastic the things we'll get into arguments about isn't it? :))
They're a big part of a traditional English afternoon tea. You must try them next time you're in the UK