I feel badly for anyone who is robbed of the gastronomic experience of chips curry sauce :sad:
Are you drooling yet :drool:
I see your chips and curry sauce and raise you. Chips, cheese and donar!
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I feel badly for anyone who is robbed of the gastronomic experience of chips curry sauce :sad:
Are you drooling yet :drool:
We call it tomato sauce.
Except for Pringles... The company was sued to prevent its pressed-potato product from being marketed as "chips"... Yay US legal system!I'm sure most of you are already aware of this, but "crisps" in Europe are "chips" in the U.S. while "chips" in Europe are "fries" in the U.S.
Except for Pringles... The company was sued to prevent its pressed-potato product from being marketed as "chips"... Yay US legal system!
Lol! I believe it was actually the British courts in a tax dispute that decided Pringles were not legally chips....the hell? How are they any less a chip than any other brand?
New fangled...!!!!!!They're made from baked dough rather than fried, sliced potatos.
Marketing: The Potato-Chip War - TIME
Note the date, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969...
More recently, though, in the article Nepenthe linked above, P&G didn't want Pringles to be called chips, because that would subject them to taxes in Britain...
In America, "ketchup" is always assumed to be tomato, but "tomato sauce" here refers to something that's less sweet and that is thicker and chunkier and used on pastas and pizzas. Ketchup on pastas and pizzas sounds very disgusting.
I'm sure most of you are already aware of this, but "crisps" in Europe are "chips" in the U.S. while "chips" in Europe are "fries" in the U.S.
And I'm pretty sure that Walker's and Lay's are the same company, but must've had branding issues abroad, sort of like how Burger King is called Happy Jack down in Australia despite being the same company.
Lol! I believe it was actually the British courts in a tax dispute that decided Pringles were not legally chips.
Aha! Here: Pringles aren't potato chips, British judge rules - Los Angeles Times
The real question is do you put corn on your pizza like the Brits do? It's a terrible thing to do to pizza...... or pizza either passata or pizza sauce
The real question is do you put corn on your pizza like the Brits do? It's a terrible thing to do to pizza...
The real question is do you put corn on your pizza like the Brits do? It's a terrible thing to do to pizza...
The real question is do you put corn on your pizza like the Brits do? It's a terrible thing to do to pizza...
As an almost life long veggie it would horrify you the things I have on my pizza - pineapple, olives, jalepenos, and sweetcorn
I knew the Brits were savages but I didn't know they'd transplanted their sweetcorn obssession.As an almost life long veggie it would horrify you the things I have on my pizza - pineapple, olives, jalepenos, and sweetcorn
I knew the Brits were savages but I didn't know they'd transplanted their sweetcorn obssession.
Like FH said, the other stuff is pretty common here as well. I love japapenos, olives and artichoke hearts on pizza.
Years ago (circa 80s) in television shows it was common to joke "hold the anchovies" on pizza. But I don't recall a time when they were ever offered as an optional topping, much less to their omission having to be requested. Has anyone ever actually had a pizza with anchovies on it?