You are very correct.These cheap 'n nasty American 'fillers' didn't appear in Britain until the early 1980s, so if you see them listed in a "Traditional" British breakfast, feel free to complain to the management. I wouldn't mind so much if I could just ignore them, but they now seem to be taking over from Black Pudding, which is disappearing from a lot of breakfast menus. This is unacceptable!
Rant over. I think I'll go and have a lie down now.
Hash browns are magnificent!
Thank goodness coffee originates from Lincolnshire and tea was first discovered on the slopes of the Medway Valley.@paulfromcamden
Aye, taters — along with tomatoes (or as you say, tomatoes), corn, squash, vanilla, avocados, blueberries, peppers, etc. — are New World foods.
Joe
I used to. Get up about 3 or 4pm, bowl of cornies. Toast. A dinner before I went in, which might have been 6, 7 or 10pm. Sandwich at about 1am. Back home 6 or 7am, quite often spin a record and have a beer before bed. It's a funny old world, but you get used to it.Meal, innit. Breaking the fast. Night shift workers might breakfast at teatime.
BTW baked beans are certainly not part of any American breakfast! No idea where that came from.
A decent breakfast must include a good helping of devilled kidneys and grilled kippers as far as I’m concerned.
Many years ago we discovered this black pudding
Charles Macleod - Makers of Award Winning Stornoway Black Pudding
Charles MacLeod - Stornoway Black Pudding Online. Order the genuine article from the Western Isles.www.charlesmacleod.co.uk
Now the Bury, lumps of white fat style black pudding makes me retch.
Hash browns are unnecessary for me as part of a cooked breakfast, I would rather have fried bread and a few pieces of wholemeal toast on the side.
I also like chopped leeks as part of an English, but most folk I know regard that as bonkers.