Annie wrote:Well mine is good old fashioned English food to day, Roast beef, Yorkshire pudds, roast potatoes and gravy, finished off with baked apple and custard, some will find it boring but I think it's yummie.
Annie

What? No cabbage?
We love roast beef but I think one needs a decent sized joint to cook properly and for two of us it's not really an option as we're eating it for days afterwards and I never think it freezes too well, but we have been known to roast a joint when guests are coming (indeed I've got a piece of topside waiting for the right weather; it cooks brilliantly on the BBQ) and a few years back we cooked a full side of ribs of beef (5 ribs) for friends who invited us for Christmas lunch then discovered that their oven was too small to take it. A great procession that was; the two of us, all dressed up in our glad rags, traipsing through the village carrying a roasting tray full of a bleedin' great lump of beef all wrapped in towels to keep it warm.

I can't have normal Yorkshire pudding because of my wheat allergy

but my sister-in-law (queen of the Yorkshires despite coming from Suffolk) made them for me using chickpea flour in equal volumes with egg and milk mixed into a batter and cooked as she normally cooks the regular ones. I think you can use the gluten free flours as well but they are so sweet. (the allergy is the reason I can't have the apple dumplings either, the non-wheat flours just aren't strong enough to stick together during the steaming process, they just dissolve into a sludge.)
It's a bit early for baked apples for us, the cooking apple tree in the garden, although loaded with fruit, they aren't ready yet and we will be heartily fed up with baked apple by the end of the Autumn so don't buy them to cook out of season.
Currently investigating the Hillmans of Sussex.