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  3. I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day.

I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day.

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  • futurebird@sauropods.winF futurebird@sauropods.win

    @Nickiquote

    This sounds like a cousin of the Bronx favorite "butter roll" which is kind of like a buttered roll, but more of a butter sandwich. A deli roll untoasted slathered with butter and cut like a sandwich. Cheapest item on the menu.

    futurebird@sauropods.winF This user is from outside of this forum
    futurebird@sauropods.winF This user is from outside of this forum
    futurebird@sauropods.win
    wrote last edited by
    #104

    @Nickiquote

    OMG a butter roll now costs 1 dollar. It was always 30 cents for years then they went to 50 cents and it was like that last year.

    But now you need a whole dollar for a butter sandwich.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

      I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

      Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

      FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

      Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

      bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
      bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
      bobthomson70@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #105

      @Nickiquote standard after work snack on the way up the road after a supermarket evening shift, Milngavie chippy, roll ‘n’ chips 👍

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

        I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

        Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

        FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

        Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

        rollotreadway@beige.partyR This user is from outside of this forum
        rollotreadway@beige.partyR This user is from outside of this forum
        rollotreadway@beige.party
        wrote last edited by
        #106

        @Nickiquote I haven't, in the traditional sense of the term, but this is choice, rather than some mysterious absence in my life. I've never wanted to, it's not a flavour and texture profile that appeals to me. I've also never had the classic crisp sandwich with white bread, margarine, ordinary crisps.

        I have, however, enjoyed many sandwiches that contain chips (and crisps, though not at the same time) alongside other things.

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • spanghero@ioc.exchangeS spanghero@ioc.exchange

          @bigvimto @ambientspace @Nickiquote I had one a month or so ago. Air-fried frozen chips so most definitely a bit rubbish. I may try for a Totnes baked artisan sourdough with home made sweet potato fries in the summer to claim some middle class credentials and wax lyrically about how the original was less appreciated but tasted better because in those days we couldn’t appreciate quality home cooked food, probably as a result of it being the early eighties and everyone was skint.

          ambientspace@cloudisland.nzA This user is from outside of this forum
          ambientspace@cloudisland.nzA This user is from outside of this forum
          ambientspace@cloudisland.nz
          wrote last edited by
          #107

          @spanghero @bigvimto @Nickiquote "Baguette de frites de patate douce avec feta."

          1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • lukeharby@infosec.exchangeL lukeharby@infosec.exchange

            @Nickiquote When I get fish and chips I like to bring more beige to the party by indulging in a chip buttie

            aj@home.ajacks.netA This user is from outside of this forum
            aj@home.ajacks.netA This user is from outside of this forum
            aj@home.ajacks.net
            wrote last edited by
            #108
            @lukeharby @Nickiquote Absolute requirement of having fish and chips is some kind of buttered bread for the buttie! Even better if you sneak some mushy peas in there.
            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

              I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

              Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

              FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

              Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

              nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
              nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
              nickiquote@mstdn.social
              wrote last edited by
              #109

              Just as an aside, in Scotland when you sit in at a chip shop you can order a “fish tea”. This is fish, chips, a pot of tea and buttered bread, essentially inviting you to make chip butties.

              Link Preview Image
              What the Hell is Fish Tea?

              Followers will know of our penchant for Fish and Chips, well, here we give you, the savvy traveller, the correct patois for your visi...

              favicon

              (outlandish-spirits.blogspot.com)

              bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB petelittle@autistics.lifeP ciarani@mastodon.greenC stveje@mstdn.socialS 4 Replies Last reply
              0
              • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                wynke@mendeddrum.orgW This user is from outside of this forum
                wynke@mendeddrum.orgW This user is from outside of this forum
                wynke@mendeddrum.org
                wrote last edited by
                #110

                @Nickiquote I have not (continental North-Western Europe), but I probably should try it at some point.

                wynke@mendeddrum.orgW 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                  I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                  Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                  FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                  Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                  sdarlington@mas.toS This user is from outside of this forum
                  sdarlington@mas.toS This user is from outside of this forum
                  sdarlington@mas.to
                  wrote last edited by
                  #111

                  @Nickiquote On the one hand, this is why people mock British cuisine. And I can feel my arteries hardening at just the thought of eating one. Yet, on the other… so good.

                  swisslet@mas.toS 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                    Just as an aside, in Scotland when you sit in at a chip shop you can order a “fish tea”. This is fish, chips, a pot of tea and buttered bread, essentially inviting you to make chip butties.

                    Link Preview Image
                    What the Hell is Fish Tea?

                    Followers will know of our penchant for Fish and Chips, well, here we give you, the savvy traveller, the correct patois for your visi...

                    favicon

                    (outlandish-spirits.blogspot.com)

                    bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                    bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                    bobthomson70@mastodon.social
                    wrote last edited by
                    #112

                    @Nickiquote there is the whole ‘supper’ terminology too. The only time non posh Scots use that word in my experience.

                    nickiquote@mstdn.socialN 1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                      I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                      Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                      FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                      Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                      mactonex@toot.communityM This user is from outside of this forum
                      mactonex@toot.communityM This user is from outside of this forum
                      mactonex@toot.community
                      wrote last edited by
                      #113

                      @Nickiquote the butter is not arguable

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                        I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                        Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                        FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                        Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                        asprinkleofsage@mastodon.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
                        asprinkleofsage@mastodon.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
                        asprinkleofsage@mastodon.social
                        wrote last edited by
                        #114

                        @Nickiquote when out cycling with my dad, we used to take ham and cheese sarnies, then if we passed a chippy - boom - chip butty of champions

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB bobthomson70@mastodon.social

                          @Nickiquote there is the whole ‘supper’ terminology too. The only time non posh Scots use that word in my experience.

                          nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                          nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                          nickiquote@mstdn.social
                          wrote last edited by
                          #115

                          @bobthomson70 In the north of Ireland, supper is either a fish supper, sausage supper etc, or a plate of buttered biscuits at bedtime.

                          bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB 1 Reply Last reply
                          0
                          • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                            I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                            Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                            FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                            Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                            jmag@mastodon.ieJ This user is from outside of this forum
                            jmag@mastodon.ieJ This user is from outside of this forum
                            jmag@mastodon.ie
                            wrote last edited by
                            #116

                            @Nickiquote
                            Limitation accepted for poll purposes, but no butter? Not a butty!

                            1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • sdarlington@mas.toS sdarlington@mas.to

                              @Nickiquote On the one hand, this is why people mock British cuisine. And I can feel my arteries hardening at just the thought of eating one. Yet, on the other… so good.

                              swisslet@mas.toS This user is from outside of this forum
                              swisslet@mas.toS This user is from outside of this forum
                              swisslet@mas.to
                              wrote last edited by
                              #117

                              @sdarlington @Nickiquote

                              Dripping sandwiches. Wrong and yet so, so good. Also, chips and scraps.

                              🤤

                              nickiquote@mstdn.socialN 1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • wynke@mendeddrum.orgW wynke@mendeddrum.org

                                @Nickiquote I have not (continental North-Western Europe), but I probably should try it at some point.

                                wynke@mendeddrum.orgW This user is from outside of this forum
                                wynke@mendeddrum.orgW This user is from outside of this forum
                                wynke@mendeddrum.org
                                wrote last edited by
                                #118

                                @Nickiquote What I *have* eaten, quite often as a child, is leftover 'boerenkoolstamppot' (mashed potatoes and kale), fried to heat it back up, preferably forming a crispy crust, served on buttered sliced bread.

                                nickiquote@mstdn.socialN 1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • swisslet@mas.toS swisslet@mas.to

                                  @sdarlington @Nickiquote

                                  Dripping sandwiches. Wrong and yet so, so good. Also, chips and scraps.

                                  🤤

                                  nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                                  nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                                  nickiquote@mstdn.social
                                  wrote last edited by
                                  #119

                                  @swisslet @sdarlington We can’t start talking about scraps, it’ll break the internet.

                                  swisslet@mas.toS 1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                                    @bobthomson70 In the north of Ireland, supper is either a fish supper, sausage supper etc, or a plate of buttered biscuits at bedtime.

                                    bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                    bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                    bobthomson70@mastodon.social
                                    wrote last edited by
                                    #120

                                    @Nickiquote buttered biscuits before bed, class. We were talking the other day about how tea and toast was super common 21:00 snack before bedtime when we were tweens and teens.

                                    bobthomson70@mastodon.socialB 1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • nickiquote@mstdn.socialN nickiquote@mstdn.social

                                      I was involuntarily listening to two old ladies talking loudly to each other the other day. One, to the astonishment of the other, said she had never had a chip butty.

                                      Being a true man of the world, I have had many chip butties in my time.

                                      FYI, if needed, a chip butty is chips (ie french fries, NOT crisps) sandwiched between bread slices or in a bap/bun. Arguably it should be buttered, but we will ignore that for the purposes of the following poll:

                                      Q. HAVE YOU EVER EATEN A CHIP BUTTY?

                                      bencotterill@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                      bencotterill@mastodon.socialB This user is from outside of this forum
                                      bencotterill@mastodon.social
                                      wrote last edited by
                                      #121

                                      @Nickiquote ?

                                      losttourist@social.chatty.monsterL petraphoenix@beige.partyP 2 Replies Last reply
                                      0
                                      • wynke@mendeddrum.orgW wynke@mendeddrum.org

                                        @Nickiquote What I *have* eaten, quite often as a child, is leftover 'boerenkoolstamppot' (mashed potatoes and kale), fried to heat it back up, preferably forming a crispy crust, served on buttered sliced bread.

                                        nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                                        nickiquote@mstdn.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
                                        nickiquote@mstdn.social
                                        wrote last edited by
                                        #122

                                        @wynke Ah, so in British terminology that would be a bubble-and-squeak butty.

                                        wynke@mendeddrum.orgW 1 Reply Last reply
                                        0
                                        • bencotterill@mastodon.socialB bencotterill@mastodon.social

                                          @Nickiquote ?

                                          losttourist@social.chatty.monsterL This user is from outside of this forum
                                          losttourist@social.chatty.monsterL This user is from outside of this forum
                                          losttourist@social.chatty.monster
                                          wrote last edited by
                                          #123

                                          @BenCotterill @Nickiquote Only three options? Your poll is going to need to go to a dozen or more to cater for all the regional ways to describe a small soft spherical(ish) item of bread.

                                          losttourist@social.chatty.monsterL 1 Reply Last reply
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