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Bernadette
Dec Member 2021

Bernadette

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Shiavui said :
Sandwich is the formal term. Sarnie is informal and I've never actually heard it used in Britain. Whereabouts in Britain have you been? I am from the S of England where sandwich and sarnie are used interchangeably.

Have you never been offered a Bacon Sarnie?

Edit
Jellied eels are slimy .......

Yorkshire Puddings are English - we have them with most roasts, not just beef.
One man's Truth is another man's Lie

14-Jan-2017 19:33:51 - Last edited on 14-Jan-2017 19:36:00 by Bernadette

Ancient Drew

Ancient Drew

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I'm from the South East here, and I would say toad in the hole is a good English dish. And Shepherd's pie.

Also, I hear that tikka masala was first made in Glasgow (which actually may have links with mulligatawny soup), and we have a long history of tea trade with India and China. Prepare for hell on RuneScape in Naval Cataclysm!

Pokemon battle? Friend Code: 4614-0426-2439

14-Jan-2017 21:16:15

FiFi LaFeles

FiFi LaFeles

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Shepherd's Pie is nice so long as the shepherd is under 25. Made from one of those stringy old geezers that live in huts on remote hillsides, then it's a bit pony.

*thinks* I wonder if 'foreign' people think that toad in the hole is made from toads .....
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14-Jan-2017 23:01:49

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