American in the UK, trying fish and chips for the first though. (Though for some reason my British friend calls this “tea” and not dinner)

by Dazzling-Client-9565

4 Comments

  1. Probably was really good considering Europe’s banned a lot of the fillers and artificial ingredients from their foods!

  2. Sexy_Banker_Lady

    This is definitely a bucket list meal for me to enjoy someday. Your dinner looks amazing, enjoy!!

  3. Austinpowerstwo

    Enjoy your time in the UK, glad you like our food! Make sure you have a full English breakfast

  4. Ex-Pat-Spaz

    Them calling it “tea” has a strange evolution and also it’s not commonly used the same throughout the country. In the North and Scotland it means a “tea break” which is a light snack in the afternoon while in the South it means dinner time meal. Has something to do with what the wealthy were doing with afternoon high tea versus what the working class were eating at various times back in the olden days. My wife confuses me when she uses it, sometimes because I don’t if she wants another cup or is hungry.

    There’s a ton of different foods to try here. In London, try any of the 100s of Indian joints, best in the world. Try a pork pie, I was sceptical at first but it’s pretty good. Cornish Pasties, Toad in the Hole, Steak and Kidney Pie (Kate and Sydney) and Bubble and Squeak. If you make it to Scotland, do not pass over Haggis, it’s absolutely delicious and don’t let the rumors about it throw you off, it doesn’t taste like you think and it’s good.

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