[Two Bills]

Originally Posted by M2inOR

UK crisps are US chips, UK chips are like US steak fries.

If you order fries in the UK, you'll get French fries (aka pommes frites).

In Taiwan I learned that Sea Cucumber is NOT a vegetable grown in the sea.

............and in Scotland, the natives are very partial to a Mars Bar deep fried in batter!

[Keefelane66]

The original question was will TVs be having NFL games this season. Morning int sea animals and food. Dementia medication please.

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by M2inOR

In the UK (which includes Scotland) fries are called chips.

Fish and chips, for example.

In England fish and chips comes with mushy peas which are very good but somehow never made it here.

[Keefelane66]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

In England fish and chips comes with mushy peas which are very good but somehow never made it here.

Haven't had fish and chips in England but while in New Zealand fish and chips served fresh wrapped in newspaper. Now I visit Raglan Road Irish Pub Disney Springs, monthly dine-in or takeout.

[Papa_lecki]

Originally Posted by Keefelane66

The original question was will TVs be having NFL games this season. Morning int sea animals and food. Dementia medication please.

Welcome to TOTV
And we still don’t know the answer to the original question

[Two Bills]

Originally Posted by Keefelane66

The original question was will TVs be having NFL games this season. Morning int sea animals and food. Dementia medication please.

Question answered some way back. Thread now open to diversification!

[retiredguy123]

Originally Posted by Two Bills

Question answered some way back. Thread now open to diversification!

I read every post and didn't see a definitive answer. The video walk through showed only one small television mounted above the bar, and none in the dining room or anywhere else. In the video, the manager talked a lot about the food and booze, but didn't say anything about football. So, my prediction is that this will not be a sports bar.

[retiredguy123]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

In England fish and chips comes with mushy peas which are very good but somehow never made it here.

According to the manager, they will have mushy peas. They are green.

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by retiredguy123

According to the manager, they will have mushy peas. They are green.

Great since my wife does not like peas more for me!!!!!

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by Two Bills

Question answered some way back. Thread now open to diversification!

How else will these threads go on and on

[Skip]

Just bought some in Publix yesterday. In the canned vegetables aisle. I love 'em.

Says they are Irish. I always thought they were British. Any Brits out there? Where did they originate?

Skip

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by Skip

Just bought some in Publix yesterday. In the canned vegetables aisle. I love 'em.

Says they are Irish. I always thought they were British. Any Brits out there? Where did they originate?

Skip

Wow who would have thought they were available here, have to get a can at Publix

[Two Bills]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

Wow who would have thought they were available here, have to get a can at Publix

Mushy peas were a Northern England thing, but slowly becoming more widespread.
Can't stand'em myself!

[retiredguy123]

Originally Posted by Two Bills

Mushy peas were a Northern England thing, but slowly becoming more widespread.
Can't stand'em myself!

They look like refried beans, but green.

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by Two Bills

Mushy peas were a Northern England thing, but slowly becoming more widespread.
Can't stand'em myself!

Tried them in a pub in London some years where they were served with fish and chips and while they didnt look so good found out I liked them.

Have to look at the can label to see what is added to the peas.