The Breakroom > The Water Cooler
Some questions for the Brit's
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Pete.:

--- Quote from: Swarfing on November 27, 2013, 04:29:34 PM ---Surely Bubble and Squeak was yesterdays supper?

--- End quote ---

Yer can't have bubble & squeak unless it's with bacon, eggs and black pudding :Doh:
John Stevenson:

--- Quote from: Pete. on November 27, 2013, 06:33:14 PM ---

Yer can't have bubble & squeak unless it's with bacon, eggs and black pudding :Doh:

--- End quote ---

With fried bread.

Went into this posh restaurant, must have been posh, they had table cloths.
Ordered the all day breakfast with fried bread instead of toast.

"Sorry Sir we don't do fried bread "

"OK just serve it with a freeking big croûton then ..........................."

Fergus OMore:
 We were watching the local electricians during the maintenance at the top of the wooden poles and my neighbour quipped 'Don't they do well with those croutons?' No?

I was following the comments about  our various 'hachis' which became 'haggis' in Scots.

Then came a bit in QI about the variations in translation about the Burns Supper and the Chinese New Year held together and the German translation about 'the Mighty Fuhrer of the Sausage  People'
No?

Well, I'd didn't do the deep fried Curlie Whirlies beloved wherever the border is at the moment.

I hear that the SNP are going to tow Scotland away from England :lol:
bp:

--- Quote from: Fergus OMore on November 28, 2013, 02:23:03 AM ---I hear that the SNP are going to tow Scotland away from England :lol:

--- End quote ---

In the mid 60s, at the time that Rhodesia declared independence and became Zimbabwe, (remember UDI??), I was on the Isle of Wight, and there was quite a strong push for independence for the Isle of Wight.  There was even talk of a bridge to the mainland at the same time, maybe the two were linked!

cheers
Bill
Fergus OMore:
I was thinking about thatched roofs and it should be mentioned that the alternative was a turfed roof especially in Scotland. This is why Scotland has so many corrugated iron roofs on country farms and cottages as replacements.



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