(10-07-2024, 08:55 PM)carp8dm Wrote:

(10-07-2024, 08:18 PM)MarleyJag Wrote: Been twice, love London but not this year. Maybe next time. Cheers!

How's the English Breakfast?  Is it good?  I mean, beans for breakfast???

Oh, and did you get a Butter Chicken from an Indian Restaurant?  I love Butter Chicken!

But the English Breakfast.  That sounds crazy.  Give a good Burrito with hashbrowns, green chile, and some carne adovada.  That's my jam.

Beans and toast are great! British beans are less molasses and more ketchup than a typical American baked bean.  The toast is the same.
Kippered herring is optional, but it's good if you like fish. Healthy too!
The big problem with English breakfast is the blood sausage.  That stuff is just terrible.  Nauseating in terms of texture, appearance, and taste.  And specifically forbidden in the New Testament, for those who believe.

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(10-08-2024, 12:10 AM)Dockerill91 Wrote:

(10-07-2024, 08:55 PM)carp8dm Wrote: How's the English Breakfast?  Is it good?  I mean, beans for breakfast???

Oh, and did you get a Butter Chicken from an Indian Restaurant?  I love Butter Chicken!

But the English Breakfast.  That sounds crazy.  Give a good Burrito with hashbrowns, green chile, and some carne adovada.  That's my jam.

When else do you have beans if not for breakfast?

I would argue a butter chicken is not really a proper curry if I’m honest. A Balti/Madras/Vindaloo is probably the most common 3 that the UK have adopted (Vindaloo super spicy but we had a song for our national soccer team for it so we have to claim it)

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(10-07-2024, 06:02 PM)Ordar Wrote: I’m at the Wembley game. I used to do all the games every year, but stopped once they started using Twickenham and now Spurs ground. Absolute nightmare to get back from.

We usually head to the Green Man pub before the games, then somewhere showing the 6pms after

Green Man is a staple for anything sports related in London, will see you there.

Vindaloo was invented in England when an Indian chef working there wanted to really challenge his English customers.  It's a culinary prank, basically.  It's too simple and too spicy to be true Indian food.

But it is delicious, if you're prepared.

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