Gyro?
- lostjeremy
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Gyro?
Anywhere in PP to get a decent gyro?
There was a small Greek place in Siem Reap a few years back that had good ones but Ive never found a good one in PP.
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There was a small Greek place in Siem Reap a few years back that had good ones but Ive never found a good one in PP.
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Re: Gyro?
Fatboy subs had something called a gyro. I don't know what a genuine gyro is, but this was a homemade pita, doner meat, tzattziki, salad. It's ok. Next to sharkey on 130.
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Re: Gyro?
A genuine gyro is lamb. Lip smakin finger likin delecious in Greece.
But outside of Greece it may be chicken, pork, lamb or maybe woof woof or meow meow in Cambodia.
But outside of Greece it may be chicken, pork, lamb or maybe woof woof or meow meow in Cambodia.
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- StroppyChops
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Re: Gyro?
You're aware that in this part of the world (and across the continent) "lamb" comes from either sheep or goat, though, right? I was surprised to hear it.
Bodge: This ain't Kansas, and the neighbours ate Toto!
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Re: Gyro?
Not entirely correct.StroppyChops wrote:You're aware that in this part of the world (and across the continent) "lamb" comes from either sheep or goat, though, right? I was surprised to hear it.
When they say lamb it is normally lamb however when they say mutton it is normally goat.
- StroppyChops
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Re: Gyro?
I'm Australian, so it's not even partially correct, it's a conspiracy. Actually, you're right - 'they' do say mutton for goat.kiwiincambodia wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2017 8:47 pmNot entirely correct.StroppyChops wrote:You're aware that in this part of the world (and across the continent) "lamb" comes from either sheep or goat, though, right? I was surprised to hear it.
When they say lamb it is normally lamb however when they say mutton it is normally goat.
Bodge: This ain't Kansas, and the neighbours ate Toto!
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Re: Gyro?
I'm with you lamb is lamb and mutton is lamb. However the distinction in cambodia is somewhat blurred.StroppyChops wrote:I'm Australian, so it's not even partially correct, it's a conspiracy. Actually, you're right - 'they' do say mutton for goat.kiwiincambodia wrote: ↑Wed Jun 21, 2017 8:47 pmNot entirely correct.StroppyChops wrote:You're aware that in this part of the world (and across the continent) "lamb" comes from either sheep or goat, though, right? I was surprised to hear it.
When they say lamb it is normally lamb however when they say mutton it is normally goat.
Re: Gyro?
Goat is severely underrated. Sure, I wouldn't want spring billy goat chops, but slow cooked goat shanks rajasthani style... I'd take that any day over lamb, at a quarter the price.
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Re: Gyro?
Don't get me wrong I think goat is a lovely cut of meat as well I'm just discussing the terminology misconception in cambodia.
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