yeppydeppy wrote: » I feckin' love them in all forms, chunky fat ones, McDonalds skinny ones, SuperMacs regular ones and the ones I cook at home myself either from frozen or from potato's. What I'd like to know is why are most chippers and take away's in Ireland so stingy with their portions? I remember being shocked going to a chipper in England and getting a huge portion of chips for roughly the same cost as here. So, is the cost of spuds ridiculously high here in Ireland and that's why the chippers are mean with the chips?
Muahahaha wrote: » Would have said the standard bag of chips from Italian chippers is too big tbh, theres enough there for two people. irrc rubadub weighed a bag before and it came to something like 400-500g, half a kilo of chips is way too much for one person imo.
yeppydeppy wrote: » I still think we're getting ripped off, €3.60 for a bag of chips - I wonder what weight of spuds you can buy wholesale for that? In the past I've ordered two large portions of chips and I'd still scoff the lot.
forestgirl wrote: » 1)2 slices of really fresh bread 2)butter really fresh bread 3)put really fresh hot chips straight from bag onto bread 4)add a little ketchup 5)cut chip sandwich in half 6)down the hatch
Reviews and Books Galore wrote: » Man I love carbs on carbs.
Deleted User wrote: » I was in a conversation with a friend of a friend who let it be known that they weren't allowed to have bread at the kitchen table when they were growing up in a wealthy suburb in Dublin as it was "too common", according to the auldone. We were all shocked.....using a cut of bread to mop up the last bite and clean the plate was a rite of passage almost when we were all kids. When I mentioned a chip sambo, he was appalled because of the carbs overload. It got me thinking of the varying degrees of insanity I've seen on people's sandwiches down through the years....family members (and myself) included.... Spaghetti bolognaise on bread Curry sambo Stew sambo Guy in my class used to have a mini steak n kidney pie on a roll in school Lasagne on bread
odyssey06 wrote: » Canteen in work used to serve lasagne with a slice of garlic bread. Many people got chips on the side...
the beer revolu wrote: » Lasagne, garlic bread, chips, spuds and veg! Ireland.
Deleted User wrote: » It got me thinking of the varying degrees of insanity I've seen on people's sandwiches down through the years....family members (and myself) included.... Spaghetti bolognaise on bread Curry sambo Stew sambo Guy in my class used to have a mini steak n kidney pie on a roll in school Lasagne on bread
igCorcaigh wrote: » I remember working in Athlone where people in the canteen ordered boiled potatoes with spag bol. Peeled the potatoes at the table and mashed them into the spag bol. Midlands.
El Tarangu wrote: » I have a friend from Ballinasloe who does the same. It should be noted though that the traditional way of eating pasta & pesto is with cubes of potato* mixed in, so 'potatoes with pasta' is perhaps more cultured than we thought :cool:*haricots also, for completists
Thephantomsmask wrote: » The ultimate chip on bread feast is a mitraillette, Belgian friteries ftwhttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitraillette
Deleted User wrote: » the varying degrees of insanity I've seen on people's sandwiches down through the years <SNIP> Lasagne on bread
RasTa wrote: » Sweet potato fries costing €5 always baffled me.