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pablo-fanque
23 Sep 17 17:57
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Date Joined: 22 Oct 14
| Topic/replies: 7,259 | Blogger: pablo-fanque's blog
steak and chips .

yummy

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Replies: 63
By:
Deltâ
When: 23 Sep 17 17:59
the forumite?
By:
pablo-fanque
When: 23 Sep 17 18:02
yes delta , with some fava beans and a nice chianti
By:
Crawford
When: 24 Sep 17 12:59
You don't eat tea unless you're an idiot northern chav.  You drink tea and eat dinner or supper.  Hope that helps.
By:
pablo-fanque
When: 24 Sep 17 13:36
5:55 catterick

1  Chickenfortea


calm down crawford , it was a joke in relation to this winner yesterday . hope that helps .
By:
dave1357
When: 24 Sep 17 13:58
thinly disguised aftertiming imo
By:
ProSniper
When: 24 Sep 17 14:01
It's hard to eat tea without drinking some biscuits with it
By:
sparrow
When: 24 Sep 17 14:08
Crawford    Joined: 30 Apr 04
Replies: 1051 24 Sep 17 12:59 
You don't eat tea unless you're an idiot northern chav.  You drink tea and eat dinner or supper.  Hope that helps.




Tea (in reference to food, rather than the drink) has long been used as an umbrella term for several different meals. Isabella Beeton, whose books on Home economics were widely read in the 19th century, describes afternoon teas of various kinds, and provides menus for the old-fashioned tea, the at-home tea, the family tea and the high tea. Teatime is the time at which the tea meal is usually eaten, which is late afternoon to early evening. Tea as a meal is associated with Britain, Ireland, and some Commonwealth countries.   Hope this helps.
By:
chavman
When: 24 Sep 17 14:26
I'm having a Sunday dinner for tea if that helps
By:
mouse muldoon
When: 24 Sep 17 14:30
Rich Teas for dinner hear.
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 14:34
Sunday Roast teas are the south east equivalent of cream teas in the south west, north west has mash spud barms on a Sunday and probably something from Iceland for the North East
By:
screaming from beneaththewaves
When: 24 Sep 17 14:42
Something from the off licence for Scotland?
By:
chavman
When: 24 Sep 17 15:09
2 bottles of Bucky washed down with 10 cans of tennants extra is a Scottish delicacy
By:
MadVlad
When: 24 Sep 17 15:29
tbf the scottish can hold their drink,unlike the southerners !
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 15:36
you can tell the middles class knobs on here,of the billions of kids who,ve ever went to school I bet you not one has ever said I,m going home for dinner now
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 15:38
of all the modern day traits ,the one I don't get is people using takeaways on a sunday,it was only35/40 yrs ago that chip shops etc didn't open at all on a sunday,
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 16:33
nor bookies, nor retail shops and pubs closed at 2pm and 10.30pm to allow one family orientated meal a week and ensure workers could get their heads down for work on Monday
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 16:36
probably more 'roasts' served up in pubs on a Sunday than in peoples homes nowadays. On the home front a roast is seen as too much effort for many younger types with kids so they rustle up something with chips or just drag the brats down to Maccy D's
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 16:42
I actualy saw a traditional fish and chip open near me at 11.30 on s sunday lunch time ,couldn't believe my eyes,thought I was at Whitby or scarbrough
By:
pablo-fanque
When: 24 Sep 17 16:42
pubs closed at 2pm

ph ,i think it was 3pm
By:
lead on
When: 24 Sep 17 16:44
it was 2.30pm
By:
lead on
When: 24 Sep 17 16:46
opened again at 6.30pm...Scottish Licensing law
By:
kpf
When: 24 Sep 17 16:49
Originally 2pm untill about late eighties then extended to 3pm
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 16:56
when I was kid in 70s and did bit of glass collecting sunday was 12-2 with 15 mins drinking up in the lounge and extra 15 mins on the bar to 2.15 in the bar, Night session was 7-10.30 and drink up by 10.45
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 16:59
why the bar had extended bar time I have no idea as they would be the blokes throwing it down the, the Lounge was quieter with bit of decoration or couples.
By:
kpf
When: 24 Sep 17 17:02
Back in the sixties there were variances in opening times.

Early morning hours where over night markets operated e.g. Smithfields , no afternoon closing in market towns on market day , there was a half hour in closing  difference 10.30 pm in kent against 11pm in Greater London
By:
pablo-fanque
When: 24 Sep 17 17:04
ph , they probably extended it to 12-3 at some point after you were working in a pub
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:05
xmas day
11 till 1 in the pub,and the club next door 12 till 2,so 11 till 3 for the needy
By:
sofiakenny
When: 24 Sep 17 17:05
my poor Scottish cousins in the west coast enjoy a happy meal....a bottle of buckie and two bags of pickled onion monster munch.
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:08
that's for anyone in the Middlesbrough / ormesby area
11 till one in fountain
12 till 2 in little club and chubby brown was always on,people would probably pay £100 a tkt these days for them 3 hours, Laugh
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 17:11
until 82 in the mids Sunday was 2pm in Lounge and Landlord had option to 2.15 in bar. Don't think 3pm Sundays came in in Cov until about mid 80s, defo not before. I think as a kid we had Star Soccer with Hugh Johns 1.30-2.30 as ITVs equivalent of MoTD but with regional games only.
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 17:16
FTP I drink with guy from Yarm (lives there but grew up on biggest council estate in Boro) who works down here with his blokes and there are loads of Boro throughout London. Another fella here doesn't sound very Boro but his old man had the night clubs up there in 60s and 70s
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:19
yeh lots of my old mates spend most of their time working,living in london
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:22
it was chubby browns early days just before he hit the big time nationaly,and lots of the local hardmen,rouges used to sit near the front and chubby used to give them some horrendous stick
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 17:23
had several great nights with Boro lads, tend to be mid 40s to mid 50s but good set of lads
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:25
it was a certain boro,grangetown lad working on the door of a London club who give john terry what for when jt was giving it large in his early days, LaughLaugh
By:
ph.
When: 24 Sep 17 17:29
am only 50, was listening to Chubby tapes and bootlegs in 82-83 so know idea what Boro was like then. Know it fairly well now and can state here and now Stockton is like Beirut day in day out in the town centre and the even opened a Poundland pub there a few years back. Apparently lots of micro brewery stuff going on in Boro and place is starting to pick up again. Unlike Cov where the pub and Club scene seems to have been visited by German bombers all over again. Don't know that we have a night club in Cov anymore. Several late drinks but not a venue to dance and party.
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:35
yeh couple of streets in mddlesbrough centre ironicaly up from the law courts have gone up market micro pubs ,bars eateries etc, they also took an idea idea from London and ran an orange pip market where the shops spilled onto the street along with invited vendors,which proved that popular its moved to a bigger market square
By:
chavman
When: 24 Sep 17 17:44
id say you spend more time in the former than the latter ph
By:
1st time poster
When: 24 Sep 17 17:48
specials will have to rerelease ghost town,that fella on talksport always give Coventry of the 80,s a good talk up
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