Remmy wrote: » I'd say getting actual cod when you ask for it would be pretty weird too.
Scanlas The 2nd wrote: » Why would anyone want cod, it's tasteless.
getuponthis wrote: » A battered nappy! Went for a nice cycle down on dollymount beach and decided to get a fresh cod from a van which turned out to be a deep fried nappy. When I challenged the owners they drove off. i gave chase on my push bike but they proceeded to throw objects from the van knocking me off my bike. True story
CRM Ireland wrote: » Other customers asking for a "chip" or a "curried chip" WTF?! Its chips and curry sauce, or a bag/poke/portion of chips. Ive always wished they just gave them a single chip when they ask for it.
CRM Ireland wrote: » What I miss most from chippies in Scotland are deep fried black pudding coated in batter with proper chip shop chips, which are really soft, not the utter ****e Ive had in Ireland. Ive probably been in about 40 takeways since I moved here and not had soft chips yet.
Shryke wrote: » How do you complain about "curried chip" and then go on about getting a "poke" of something? Wtf is that.
Zaph wrote: » What are soft chips? Do you mean soggy, undercooked chips, as opposed to properly cooked ones? If so, why would anyone want that?
PhlegmyMoses wrote: » If they're really soft they wouldn't be undercooked. They'd just be ludicrously soaked in oil.
CRM Ireland wrote: » Undercooked! EEEUGH no chance. No, I just mean chips that are really soft, they dont have a crispy outer shell. Im not 100% sure how they do it because I cant replicate it at home myself, but its fairly common in most Scottish chip shops.
PhlegmyMoses wrote: » They'd just be ludicrously soaked in oil.
Zaph wrote: » Must make sure to avoid chippers in Scotland so. Crispy outside and fluffy on the inside is definitely the way to go.
CRM Ireland wrote: » A Glasgow roll (the best rolls in the world by the way) Undercooked! EEEUGH no chance.its fairly common in most Scottish chip shops.
CRM Ireland wrote: » I'd personally just ask for a bag of chips, but some people say a "poke" of chips. It's also "Why do you complain" not "How". Dear dear me, what's happening to the education standards....
Suas11 wrote: » Curried chip usually refers to having the curry sauce on the chips rather than chips with a tub of curry. Also, I've never ever heard anyone say "a poke of chips".