B
bigbaddave
Is this just a northern thing? Mate was in the lakes and the guy nearly had a fit when he asked for them
Is this just a northern thing? Mate was in the lakes and the guy nearly had a fit when he asked for them
You mean cheesy chips in a foil packet from a supermarket or cheesy chips in newspaper? I've see the first type but not the latter. I doubt you'd have much in the line of life-expectancy eating chip-shop chips drenched with molten cheese.
Let me guess, the H&S brigade have outlawed eating out of newspaper because it's got traces of asbestos or lead or mercury in it or something similar.
Was banned years ago! Now its fresh paper printed to look like newspaper!!! LOL!
IIRC actual newspaper was banned in the 80s when the 'ban everything brigade' were in their infancy.I don't get it, what would be the difference, surely if you take paper and cover it with newspaper print you've actually got newspaper... and what's wrong with real newspaper?
Last time I had fish and chips in the UK was I think in 1983 when I visited my grandmother in Fallowfield, I can still remember the chip shop was called 'The Windy Harbour' and the food was just epic.
Let me guess, the H&S brigade have outlawed eating out of newspaper because it's got traces of asbestos or lead or mercury in it or something similar.
No it's not just a northern thing, although down south most people have chips as a side order rather than as the main meal - fish & chips, steak & chips, burger & chips etc. Cheesy chips as a main meal (especially in a restaurant) is considered a bit chavvy.
Is that acceptable up north, or do you just object to my use of the 'c' word?Snob!! :19:
I'm sure old newsprint was stopped from being used because of toxic metals or something in the inks. It used to come off as dust and give newsagents lung diseases I think, so wasn't thought to be that great as a dinner plate. Probably nowt wrong with it though.
And you can't have cheesy chips without gravy !
I'm sure old newsprint was stopped from being used because of toxic metals or something in the inks. It used to come off as dust and give newsagents lung diseases I think, so wasn't thought to be that great as a dinner plate. Probably nowt wrong with it though.
Regular thing up here as well. Chips and cheese wiyh salt and vinager. More a drunken munchie though
I assumed they were the unsold ones which the newsagent let them have FOC. The read ones went to the local primary school which they covered the tables with when they did painting, aka 'B grade old newspaper'.
Aye fair enoungh in Glasgow.. Dont they deep fried kebab and battered pizza up your way?
Now thats a life expectancy reducer..