/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>17078012
What if the mushrooms and sausages are missing though?

>>17078012
Na English breakfast is tea
Full English breakfast is like 8 different breakfast foods on a plate.
Are you even a brit

>>17078012
here its called a full english or fry up, not english breakfast.
t.bong

>>17078032
Burger here. I thought that the “breakfast” would art of the full English breakfast was the unnecessary word. So it would just be called a “Full English”. Does this make sense, and is it accurate?

>>17078046
we call it a full English sometimes

We usually call it a "full 'lish 'fast" here.

>>17078012
Here is a helpful guide

>>17078230
>ulcer fry

>>17078230
>soda bread farl
>lavercakes
>ulcer fry
Do these people even hear themselves speak?

>>17078230
kek't at the Ulster Fry labelled as 'ulcer fry'.

>>17078030
>What if the mushrooms and [tomatoes] are missing though?
Then we replace them with pancakes and delicious french toast covered with butter, powdered sugar and syrup and we call this Making Breakfast Great Again

>>17078973
>in my country every single meal must taste like dessert

>>17078230
I swear every time I see this posted I notice something else that's wrong, is this some yank plot to make brits chimp out

>>17078012
It's actually called a fry up.

>>17079038
oi bruv got me mincers on some tinnies innit

>>17078230
The other things don't actually exist, just a full English.

>>17078012
The use of the word "full" implies the inclusion of all the core components: beans, eggs, sausages, bacon and bread. Without any of these it's not a full English, just a cooked breakfast/fry-up. Optional additions include black pudding, hash browns, tomatoes, mushrooms, etc.

The problem is foreigners attempting to replicate our breakfast use the full English without knowing what it means, so they inevitably use it wrong

>>17078012
But what if someone is just talking about a half English breakfast? How are we to know which they're talking about?

>>17079121
We don't have a word for it in the South that I know of, but it's a similar concept, even the beans in some homes. You need a certain number of ready ingredients available year round and a leftover to fry.

>>17079174
I'm from the south (Gloucestershire) and everyone I know calls it a full English/English breakfast or a fry-up. Why are you acting like it's a northern thing?

>>17078012
You can have English breakfasts that aren't "full English breakfasts", you pedantic ESL twat. Think beans on toast or bacon butty with brown sauce.

>>17079188
Southern US, the food and accents are similar in the former colonies.

>>17079217
You know, when we're clearly talking about England and you say you're from the south, it might be worth mentioning that you're not talking about England. Just a tip

>>17078973
lol retarded burger

>>17078012
There's a term I hate every time I hear or read it.

It's. Oculus. Reparo.

It's just reparo, you insufferable know-it-all. You don't have to say oculus

>>17078271
Lavercakes are lauercakes but with sovl.

>>17078012
Can we at least go 3 days without another fucking English breakfast thread? Who gives a fuck about this shitty breakfast

>>17078230
Is this the english equivalent of the japanese' autism that there has to be a word for every single little variation of a concept?
>>17080618
This.

>>17078012
I'll have the fucking Full English, my dude.

>>17080618
lol do you want discussions about their other foods which include quintessentially bri'ish dishes such as potato chips smashed between two pieces of bread, french fries piled between two pieces of bread, toasted bread between two pieces of bread, or the dolphin inclusive stargazy?

>>17082036
Don't forget beans on bread. Brit cuisine is total trash

>>17078012
They should just call it breakfast because we americans eat the same thing.

girl brings two plates of full english over with plenty of scrambled eggs and plenty of fried tomato

>>17078012
There's a term I hate every time I hear or read it.
English.

>>17083999
Yo. Hol up