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Richmond Irish Recipe Sausages

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THECORBYLOON | 21:59 Sat 20th Nov 2010 | Shopping & Style
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Has anyone else noticed that the frozen thick Richmond sausages are 20% lighter than the fresh thick ones? I bought a pack of twenty thick frozen sausages but was a wee bit confused because when I got home, I seen the pack weighed 2lbs but I know a pack of eight fresh ones weighs 1lb so twenty should weigh 2 ½lbs. Just wondering how both can be described as "thick" when they are not the same weight .
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Avatar Image DTCwordfan
water %???
22:02 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image mike11111
They are described as "thick" because they are Irish. Seriously though, they may be comparing the frozen with the unfrozen weight, in other words, 2.5 pounds frozen, but only 2 lbs defrosted.
22:05 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image boxtops
Could be, they are nice and plump and moist when you buy them fresh.
22:05 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image mike11111
Just like me. LOL
22:07 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
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There are ten frozen ones per pound compared to eight fresh ones per pound so the froxen ones are 20% lighter to begin with.
22:08 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
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froxen???
22:08 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image mike11111
Bought some froxen ones once. Didn't like 'em. Best stick to frozen.
22:11 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
Question Author
I've stuck to ice cubes before...
22:13 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image Garycook
Do you always weigh your shopping?
22:17 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image factor-fiction
Come on garycook -are you going to reveal your true identity.
22:19 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
Question Author
I'm not in the habit of weighing messages, the weights are on the packaging.
22:22 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image mike11111
Messages? Jeez, it's over 50 years since I last heard that term used for groceries!
22:26 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image factor-fiction
Weighing messages? Did you mean sausages?
22:27 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
Question Author
No, I meant messages.
22:31 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image mike11111
No Factor, I don't know where Corbyloon comes from, but when I was a small boy in the 50s in NE England, a common expression was ,"I'm going for my messages", meaning going for one's shopping (groceries et al.). The other word used until about 15 years after the war was 'rations' instead of messages or groceries.
22:32 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image THECORBYLOON
Question Author
As I've said before, the odd thing about messages is they are plural but they become singular when put in a message-bag.
22:39 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image sandyRoe
we still say 'messages' in NI.
22:43 Sat 20th Nov 2010
Avatar Image heathfield
I spotted this years ago, and since then I've chosen instead to buy fresh ones and stick them in my home freezer till needed. Co-op had a special offer on fresh Richmond thick sausages last week at £1.00 a pack. Yaaay! Needless to say I'm well stocked up now!
15:05 Sun 21st Nov 2010
Avatar Image boxtops
My MIL is Scotland still goes for the messages.
15:06 Sun 21st Nov 2010

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