BluesBerry wrote: » Roma gypsies are not Italian!!! :eek:
Quint wrote: » Borza in Walkinstown is the best chips in dublin!
starbelgrade wrote: » Why are all Chinese takeaways Chinese? Surely anyone could knock out that muck?
Terry wrote: » The one I worked in when I was 12/13 was run by Vietnamese boat people.
MCMLXXV wrote: » Burgers with salad = FAIL Cheese, Onions Ketchup ONLY!!!!!!!!!
RacoonQueen wrote: » Why do we call them chippers and our carpenters chippys when the english call them chippys and their carpenters chippers? Hmmmmmm...
James T Hunt wrote: » Fish and chips is no an Italian dish, in -fact many Italians would not consider it food, But they first starting selling it back in the 50s in the north of England, Ireland being a Catholic country Italians felt at ease to move here and set up shop. Incidentally all the Italian family's that did move here originated from the same small town in southern Italy, of which the name escapes me One of the largest Italian communities outside Italy (excluding the USA) exists in Bedfordshire England, where they were employed in the vauxhall car plant after the war.
pebbles21 wrote: » The fat Bacstard!!:D
Dave! wrote: » Hey folks, Quick question that I was wondering about today How come so many of the chippers in Ireland are owned by and named after Italians? Matassa's, Mizzoni's, Macari's.... There's nothing Italian about battered sausages and burgers and wurly burgers and fresh cod ! Any ideas?
RobbieTheRobber wrote: » Irish fast food would be stew or Dublin bay coddle and spuds. Big pot boiling all day serve as needed
emeraldstar wrote: » What the feck are wurly burgers?
Terry wrote: » They fill up the bags properly and the burgers are not par-boiled first.
starbelgrade wrote: » I bet you sailed through that job.
starbelgrade wrote: » Who do you think you are, coming on this thread with your fancy knowlwdge?
Jammyc wrote: » reminds me of this:
rubadub wrote: » I hope you mean the chips there. Many people moan about "reheats" of chips but I have seen a few chefs on TV saying its a good way to do it. I think gary rhodes cooked the chips in oil at only around 100C first, then took them out and let them cool and then cook again in hot oil. Some other chefs did them like a chipper would, par cooked and left to partially cool, I think the residual heat keeps cooking them. It is not always reheats, they are only partially cooked in the first place. I love frying cold boiled potatoes with onions.
admiralofthefleet wrote: » the chipper at the five lamps in dublin is owned and run by dubs
Terry Bumpy Bicycle wrote: » Yup, and it was actually Jew's who introduced the chipper to the British Isles!.
Quint wrote: » It's the worst quality fast food franchise in the country! Even a bad chipper is better than supermacs!
Spastafarian wrote: » Nah, the absolute worst is Aberakebabra. Supermacs is a close second last. Still though it's nice that they make their burgers especially for dogs.