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Caporegime
Scotish Breakfast!
- Thread starter n3vrmind
- Start date
Associate
Wouldn't you have white pudding on a Irish Breakfast? I have only ever seen it served in Irish Hotel Chains or in Ireland...
Also on a slightly different note...me and the OH were up in Scotland for a wedding a few months back, and I ordered porridge for breakfast...oh...my...god *blughhh* why do the mad Scottish think that salted porridge is a good thing!?!?! Tasted like it had been made with sea water
Also on a slightly different note...me and the OH were up in Scotland for a wedding a few months back, and I ordered porridge for breakfast...oh...my...god *blughhh* why do the mad Scottish think that salted porridge is a good thing!?!?! Tasted like it had been made with sea water
I'll need to check this out. My mother often brings some Clonakilty Black Pudding over from Ireland and these days it just leaves me craving a crappy Suet heavy Halls Black Pudding.
Why?
Soldato
- Joined
- 22 Feb 2008
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- 11,108
Irish would normally have sausage, bacon, egg, beans, black pudding, soda bread and potato bread.
Man of Honour
This thread has just reminded me to pick up some white pudding while I'm in Dublin at the weekend 
Blimey. It's a breakfast, not a nationalist propoganda tool trying to deny the English their claim to a cooked breakfast. It sounds like you got given a crap breakfast, you'll survive...unless they poisoned it because you asked for an English breakfast. We do that sort of stuff up here. It's the raging nationalism, we can't help it.
Scotish [sic] has two ts.
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Soldato
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- 23 Oct 2002
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- 13,597
I am always amazed when I go for a tradional Engish breakfast you get Hash Browns. This is another American import. If there is a bin on the way to the seating area that is where my Hash Browns end up.
Best cooked breakfast I ever had was a full Scottish in a B+B in Edinburgh. Perfect poached eggs, haggis, black pudding, local meats etc.
Not sure I understand the OP exactly. A 'Scottish' and an 'English' are essentially synonyms for 'cooked breakfast' in those two countries. It's a little cringeworthy that the former was offered and the latter was requested as a substitute when essentially they're the same thing with minor (or in this case no) differences.
Not sure I understand the OP exactly. A 'Scottish' and an 'English' are essentially synonyms for 'cooked breakfast' in those two countries. It's a little cringeworthy that the former was offered and the latter was requested as a substitute when essentially they're the same thing with minor (or in this case no) differences.
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Soldato
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- 12 Sep 2007
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I went for the full English breakfast while at a Premier Inn down in Cornwall , and well that was pretty disgusting. Thankfully though I've also had cracking full English breakfast before, so it's all relative - obviously.
More importantly, if you feel insulted by that then you've got issues.
More importantly, if you feel insulted by that then you've got issues.
Because all scots are alcoholic?
Man of Honour
Food of the Gods
What percentage are they?
Why would they be drinking Irish whiskey though?
Phenomenal. It is really very good and cheap. You can't really explain it, I think if you tried then it wouldn't sound very appetizing. You must be able to get some in Englandshire. Just have it with mash potatoes & neap. Some oatcakes on the side, and a whisky sauce. Oh, and a dram.
Associate
Haggis stuffed chicken supreme is very nice.
On the breakfast topic. All 'national' breakfasts suck. Take the best from each and make epic breakfast.
Square sausage and Irish soda farl being two favourites.
On the breakfast topic. All 'national' breakfasts suck. Take the best from each and make epic breakfast.
Square sausage and Irish soda farl being two favourites.
Soldato
Haggis is awful! Foul smelling stodge.
IMHO
IMHO