My love and interest for international destinations and food has grown over the last couple of years and now it has sort of taken on a small obsession. I keep running back and forth between YouTube and Instagram to see all of the magical goodness other countries have to offer through people that have actually traveled to those gorgeous countries. Recently, I've been constantly thinking about Scotland and its beautiful landscape.
Having the need to try new things has brought me to this post which is an excellent recipe for the traditional savory dish called Haggis accompanied with neeps and tatties. The original and more traditional version has sheep's pluck - its heart, liver and lungs traditionally encased in the animal's stomach casing. It is associated with Burns Night which is celebrated on January 25 and dedicated to Robert Burns. There is an order for the celebration which consists of Piping the guests (playing Scottish music), a welcoming speech with a Selkirk Grace, then the food begins with an opening soup, then an Address to a Haggis poem, main course and a toast to Mr. Burns. With all that said, I've transitioned to vegetarianism for almost two years now, so that means I won't be tasting the original recipe. However, I have come across this version which sound absolutely delicious. I will be trying it out soon.
Having the need to try new things has brought me to this post which is an excellent recipe for the traditional savory dish called Haggis accompanied with neeps and tatties. The original and more traditional version has sheep's pluck - its heart, liver and lungs traditionally encased in the animal's stomach casing. It is associated with Burns Night which is celebrated on January 25 and dedicated to Robert Burns. There is an order for the celebration which consists of Piping the guests (playing Scottish music), a welcoming speech with a Selkirk Grace, then the food begins with an opening soup, then an Address to a Haggis poem, main course and a toast to Mr. Burns. With all that said, I've transitioned to vegetarianism for almost two years now, so that means I won't be tasting the original recipe. However, I have come across this version which sound absolutely delicious. I will be trying it out soon.
Here is a vegetarian recipe for the famous Haggis from KeefsCooks.

