๐Ÿ† Umami Bomb Cottage Pie (Shepherd's Pie) Recipe


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Umami Bomb Cottage Pie Recipe. Welcome Friends! Today we are going to make a Cottage Pie Recipe – Cottage Pie is just a Shepherd’s Pie Recipe made with …

21 replies
  1. TJ Larson
    TJ Larson says:

    "Marmite" needs definition or better yet substitution. I did some Google research and it is UNIQUE – – – but was compared to soy sauce with the consistency of used motor oil. NOT going to be available to "the rest of us" in U.S.A. or ME in Philippines, but at least the "soy sauce" comparison may be useful. THIS may be helpaul to others of you trying to figure out "what the he!!"

    Reply
  2. Dom Hammond
    Dom Hammond says:

    The best way I think to help you saying Worcestershire, is make the O sound like the double O in the word wool, ignore the first R, and then imagine the C is an S, and then shear. Wostershear.

    Reply
  3. Lyaina Quinn
    Lyaina Quinn says:

    I use ground turkey and still just always called it shepherd's pie. I didn't realize that it was called different things depending on what protein you use. So what would you call it with turkey in it then? Now I'm curious.

    Reply
  4. Nicole Turgeon-Courchesne
    Nicole Turgeon-Courchesne says:

    Well I'll be damned…thanks Glen. I learned something new today and did some digging as I had never heard of a Cottage Pie. ๐Ÿ™‚ Being French Canadian, I always thought if it was made with anything other than corn, it was a Sheppard Pie (using the english term) otherwise it would be Pรขtรฉ chinois. ๐Ÿ™‚

    Etymology

    The term cottage pie was in use by 1791, when the potato was being introduced as an edible crop affordable for the poor (cf. "cottage", meaning a modest dwelling for rural workers).

    The term shepherd's pie did not appear until 1854, and was initially used synonymously with cottage pie, regardless of whether the meat was beef or mutton. However, in the UK since the 20th century, the term shepherd's pie is used more commonly when the meat is lamb.

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