tatties
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f1112: i like mince and | tatties | an aa f1111: does she |
for some [laugh] mince an | tatties | an oh f835: oh i |
a plate o mince an | tatties | an twa plates o gooseberry |
with the traditional mince and | tatties | bob is convinced that it |
oh i love mince an | tatties | but mince an clapshot s |
broth mince and skirlie new | tatties | cabbage and butter tatties and |
f832: i hate mince an | tatties | f833: what what what do |
saturday you got mince an | tatties | for your lunch on a |
hands dinner is mince and | tatties | his favourite they are almost |
sat doon tae mince an | tatties | in morris s hotel hid |
hose pipe nae mince or | tatties | or guid auld greasy pies |
oh she likes mince and | tatties | so we ll have to |
afoir hiz ein mince an | tatties | taid i the holl links |
on they war mince an | tatties | the day tho they lay |
the waitress for mince and | tatties | will we okay and what |
harra faar corn an girse | tatties | an neeps grew an turned |
you know it s like | tatties | an yeah neeps all mixed |
bacon and tatties and roast | tatties | and neeps and carrots m1096: |
farr did we get the | tatties | and neeps at the day |
little sausages with bacon and | tatties | and roast tatties and neeps |
re on about neeps an | tatties | f831: [laugh] beasts an everythin |
on milk brose neeps and | tatties | farms were rented from large |
time the haggis neeps and | tatties | flown in by the heirs |
the neeps there was chappit | tatties | for the dinner and the |
was only making neeps and | tatties | in p5 or saying the |
well ye d neeps and | tatties | [inaudible] yer dinner m1110: what |
check oot quine s lament | tatties | neeps an ingin poother fur |
nae saat wis used bit | tatties | neeps an ony orrals were |
mebbe twice a year wi | tatties | neeps an whisky nips it |
flooded from side to side | tatties | neeps and crops were washed |
the size o pailin posts | tatties | the size o neeps carrots |
dishes tasty things like chappit | tatties | and egg dishes carvy carraway |
but other taboos were chappit | tatties | and tatties boiled with milk |
taboos were chappit tatties and | tatties | boiled with milk and onions |
wis chappit in amon e | tatties | till e hens the dist |
it wis for e chappit | tatties | till e men s denner |
stovies were fairly regular chappit | tatties | wi size throwe em sometimes |
nae pastry wi sausages and | tatties | do you want beans or |
fitt aboot tatties f1116: no | tatties | f1115: sausages and tatties f1116: |
smiley faces no fitt aboot | tatties | f1116: no tatties f1115: sausages |
no tatties f1115: sausages and | tatties | f1116: sausages and er pastry |
new tatties cabbage and butter | tatties | and dip potatoes served with |
no it no it s | tatties | f1111: are they tatties f1112: |
s tatties f1111: are they | tatties | f1112: uh huh f1111: are |
tatties f1122: peeling for the | tatties | f1121: aye f1122: and this |
f1121: that s for peeling | tatties | f1122: peeling for the tatties |
jeans when we went tae | tatties | [laugh] when we picked tatties |
came home and accidentally said | tatties | then f606: tatties yeah f828: |
accidentally said tatties then f606: | tatties | yeah f828: my my older |
tatties [laugh] when we picked | tatties | you wore the jeans you |
from school hairst harvest hairy | tatties | a dish of mashed potatoes |
had steak pie wi mashed | tatties | an peas we had roast |
time honoured dish called hairy | tatties | mabel said they hardly ever |
came from gourdon herring and | tatties | were a common meal hairy |
were a common meal hairy | tatties | were also eaten regularly this |
the smells aa roon hairy | tatties | wyte fur willie broon pizza |
squares boiled and served with | tatties | and mustard sauce for dinner |
every day there were boiled | tatties | except with milk soup you |
to get a dish o | tatties | an pint for his supper |
great dish o broth an | tatties | in a thing like a |
and chips and gravy and | tatties | and stuffing f1103: dae ye |
the chips were made wi | tatties | just oot the grund and |
ready peggy teasing her nae | tatties | loretta oven chips twa minutes |
shark so he peels some | tatties | tae make the chips an |
a neep isnae culture specific | tatties | are fand fae spain tae |
tattie f1115: do you like | tatties | f1116: [mmhm] and a neep |
tin sell fruit an ingins | tatties | neep an leeks a butcher |
each jonsar minded aboot the | tatties | an thocht the fermer is |
roon i bood tae pu | tatties | like a gweed fermer s |
fermer for a bag o | tatties | neest time the fermer came |
stonehaven were employed to pick | tatties | at least one farmer organised |
often went home full of | tatties | but the farmer didn t |
would get meal milk and | tatties | from the farmer as well |
meal six hunner wecht o | tatties | an fourteen dizzen loaves an |
the hens pot along with | tatties | meal etc it was the |
bit you quickly picked the | tatties | from the ground into a |
in order to collect any | tatties | previously missed the harrows had |
shaws this exposed any missed | tatties | that had to be collected |
each and gathering the missed | tatties | with your free hand often |
two f1115: three four five | tatties | f1116: five five ta- i |
fiver for a bag o | tatties | at wis fer foo o |
jonsar eck his bag o | tatties | sayin wi the weet wither |
your strainers my bag o | tatties | were in the bin neest |
was often porridge or fried | tatties | and an egg often a |
would often end up birslin | tatties | in e eizels the word |
at e side neesht e | tatties | maybe ye hiv tae claa |
heaped at the side the | tatties | were piled on the ground |
and removing damaged and rotten | tatties | called dressing could take place |
called tirring later farmers stored | tatties | loose in sheds but this |
to use or dress the | tatties | this was called tirring later |
school we were still picking | tatties | and the holidays were over |
townhead they were employed picking | tatties | at the time and this |
much of a staple as | tatties | if you were interested in |
stuck on a stick the | tatties | were always black on the |
aff the skin aifter the | tatties | were bylt an my mother |
mechanisation after 1945 many more | tatties | were grown majestic and arran |
off [note: photo: 'the crowd with the horse, drumyocher.'] [note: photo: 'pair of horses with harrows.] when the | tatties | were lifted from the field |
gang an fur up e | tatties | an said till em jist |
skroo biggit an da hidmast | tatties | cam oot o da grund |
ower at the sink parin | tatties | fur dennertime soup da wis |
deleiberat he maistlie aet parritch | tatties | an kail fur z maet |
in in lerwick you say | tatties | in yell f606: mmhm f828: |
e hillsides wee patches o | tatties | an corn an barley bit |
neesht e road it grew | tatties | in season ere wis a |
the feilds wi corne an | tatties | an the gairdens wi rasps |
to use it to mash | tatties | and things wi you know |
wi the weet wither the | tatties | are affa dear an nae |
thaim ait broth an het | tatties | keichened wi buttir the lad |
wi his bad back diggin | tatties | says he s noh comin |
the holl links an champit | tatties | wi a mukkil daud o |
mither tae the dog got | tatties | an brose or winted whyles |
a great big ashet o | tatties | an each ane just leant |
naethin there bit girse an | tatties | an fyles the antrin leprachaun |
a faimily brocht up on | tatties | an pynt aince a year |
we sliced up all the | tatties | and we had crisps an |
girse an openin dreels for | tatties | northies socht a shot o |
big sweetie jar an pinchin | tatties | oot o the fields tae |
a clarty airt liftin the | tatties | reets an yirdy wames back |
an peas she fried her | tatties | she fried her breid in |
it micht wither an the | tatties | takk blicht we d bide |
a pikkil cauld mutton an | tatties | thare it s the verra |
the shetlands they dinnae peel | tatties | they scrub them an byle |
ta get baith coarn an | tatties | we wir wrocht in weeks |
rolling farmlands full of pei | tatties | ayrshire cattle and big wooden |
the day wears awa rotten | tatties | it wis the back end |
wis nott tae gar the | tatties | slide doon but he never |
day they war awa liftin | tatties | at pitrasherty hame fairm sae |
fowk kintra fowk sellin eggs | tatties | flooers cheese fresh produce o |
fresh or salt herring with | tatties | and maybe a sauce and |
go with it look crispy | tatties | hae them you wantin vegetables |
the salt mixed with mashed | tatties | spelding a very dry yellow |
cod or ling with their | tatties | this was a favourite of |
hae you wantin this little | tatties | to go with it look |
both of them flattened their | tatties | with their spoons and then |
s fields duke of york | tatties | from cousin neil at new |
tae lift these tat- eh | tatties | and we come back and |
thackit and trimmed and the | tatties | all up and pitted the |
some farmers supplied coal and | tatties | as well and workers wives |
was away and champ yer | tatties | f1018: aye m1022: now that |
the sheaves and also pick | tatties | in the autumn [note: photo: 'mr barclay watson, mosshead in the early 1920s'] wages |
a cheerback aunt jessie pared | tatties | in the kitchie and aunt |
barley sugar sticks and lucky | tatties | jim blease had the butcher |
garden to grow the usual | tatties | kail and cabbage this lad |
tattie digger dug up the | tatties | either a double or single |
the hoose brekkin or thievin | tatties | whit are ye daein here |
then chap it through the | tatties | to make it bulk more |
malcolm ir they oor ain | tatties | there is a knock at |
their original job of picking | tatties | [note: photo: 'arch middleton senior, millplough, away to sow turnips in the 1930s.'] crops oats was the |
at aw ye coud plant | tatties | in thare he removes the |
you you re forgetting the | tatties | she pushes me away i |
a month to let the | tatties | come to themselves by allowing |
aff ma meat oniewey the | tatties | is cauld there is a |
as not to damage the | tatties | thraw cruik was used to |
prison i say that enough | tatties | don t start that again |