You're are a man of good taste, Brian! Haddock rules (not that thick 'puffy' crap that folks here like)... I know where you can stick yer 'cod and chips'! ;)
[Hard to get a decent 'fish tea' around here].
Marco.
Printable View
You're are a man of good taste, Brian! Haddock rules (not that thick 'puffy' crap that folks here like)... I know where you can stick yer 'cod and chips'! ;)
[Hard to get a decent 'fish tea' around here].
Marco.
In our family tea (meal) meant afternoon tea with sandwiches and cakes.
Evening meal was called supper. I still find it a bit strange when friends talk about their tea meaning their evening meal.
That's all very true, Alex, but also very British! ;)
For us continentals, it's always been breakfast > lunch > dinner/evening meal. The latter, however, is usually something rather light, as the main meal of the day is mostly eaten at lunch time.
Marco.
The Rock rocked
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
We usually called dinner teatime and that was about 5 ish. Lunch often got called dinner and was often a bigger meal, but that was many years ago, its now lunch and dinner
Just remembered, there is also the term high tea, meaning main evening meal.