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Could do with a fried egg (or poached). And a couple more sausages :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Roy S
That's probably all the sausages they had on the island right there.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pigmy Pony
Gone all that way across the Atlantic to eat a traditional full English breakfast?
:D You'd have to be up pretty early to beat Roy to it :) Probably has a 'sausages ready' alarm function on one of the watches.Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
Got to set yourself up right for the day ahead, can't do that with a croissant.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
When I travel to "parts foreign", I will always eat the local food and drink the local booze. It's all part of the experience of travelling, otherwise you may as well stay at home.
Sometimes there's no choice - France, for example. But Jamaica was British for a long time, I don't know if they have their own traditional breakfast.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
Probably the other option is American since you get a lot of septics going there. Waffles with eggs and bacon, that's what I used to have over there. Or the short stack.
To be honest, the only time I have eaten 'British food' abroad was when having driven through Adalucia and eaten the local Spanish grub, we popped into Gibralter for a day.
It was a Sunday and having been amused at how British Gibraltar is with red pillar boxes, red telephone boxes and with all the shops we have here, it only seemed right to eat a traditional Sunday roast washed down with British ale.
I don't eat British food even in Britain :) Although I do quite like a Sunday roast once in a while.Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry
I'd usually go on holiday to places that have American food. So almost always America itself, or the Caribbean.
In Europe you don't really get the option, it's either the local food or McDonalds. I thought the food in Italy was very good.