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I've just read an article on The Times online which was romanticising egg and chips as the epitome of the working class 'tea'. As a result, it was implied that it was not something that the middle classes would ever admit to eating. Although it's not a meal I have very often I have to say that I LOVE fried eggs with home made chips and bread and butter. To me it's total comfort food and one of my favourite things ever. I come from a lower middle class background and I like all sorts of foods. This has just made me wonder whether people actually do actively avoid certain types of food because they don't think it's appropriate to their status, or whether it's just not something they have ever tried because they haven't been culturally exposed to it. So...

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quote:
Originally posted by Scotty:
quote:
Originally posted by Queen of the High Teas:
quote:
Originally posted by Scotty:
If I was a millionaire I would still eat egg and chips. I love it. Thumbs Up


Me too. It's one of those things that I sometimes really have a craving for. Nod


Same here Queenie. Marvelous with a slice of buttered bread and a cup of tea. Nod
You are making me drool.
longcat
quote:
Originally posted by longcat:
quote:
Originally posted by Scotty:
quote:
Originally posted by Queen of the High Teas:
quote:
Originally posted by Scotty:
If I was a millionaire I would still eat egg and chips. I love it. Thumbs Up


Me too. It's one of those things that I sometimes really have a craving for. Nod


Same here Queenie. Marvelous with a slice of buttered bread and a cup of tea. Nod
You are making me drool.


Laugh Hug Got to be homemade chips. None of this frozen stuff. Shake Head
Scotty
quote:
Originally posted by longcat:
quote:
Originally posted by Yogi 19:
quote:
Originally posted by Queen of the High Teas:
quote:
Originally posted by Tiddly~Wink:
No egg thank you, but a piece 'n chips is lush. Thumbs Up


A piece of what? Glance


It is a Scottish word for a sandwich.
I always call a sandwich a "piece" and I am not Scottish.

Some folks don't seem to know that word though. Seems it's all butties and baps in foreign parts!
FM
quote:
Originally posted by Tiddly~Wink:
quote:
Originally posted by longcat:
quote:
Originally posted by Yogi 19:
quote:
Originally posted by Queen of the High Teas:
quote:
Originally posted by Tiddly~Wink:
No egg thank you, but a piece 'n chips is lush. Thumbs Up


A piece of what? Glance


It is a Scottish word for a sandwich.
I always call a sandwich a "piece" and I am not Scottish.

Some folks don't seem to know that word though. Seems it's all butties and baps in foreign parts!

Where I'm from, if you hear someone talking about a "big piece", they're talking about a hefty woman! Big Grin
Demantoid

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