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a few seconds with google finds me this place in texas
http://www.churchillsmckinney.com/menu-food.html
got me there. dind't see balti though
a few seconds with google finds me this place in texas
http://www.churchillsmckinney.com/menu-food.html
a few seconds with google finds me this place in texas
http://www.churchillsmckinney.com/menu-food.html
got me there. dind't see balti though
balti's arent that common in the uk even, outside of the midlands
Balti is incredibly popular (I think the most popular takeaway curry).
Are breakfast burritos and French Toast also British food?
Are breakfast burritos and French Toast also British food?
guns, guns everywhere
acting like crazy people at cinemas
too much religious influence
tipping culture
shit health care
obsession with military
those are the serious ones that kind of irk me. probably forgot some, too
Then again England has a lot of problems, so eh.
I don't think I've ever met an American who was even aware of the existence of Wales.
no i'm criticizing on calling it a british dish. here's a very simple test to use.
Go abroad. Visit a "british" restaurant. What is in it? If it has balti or chicken tikka masala, then I will give it to you
I have a save the Wales license plate.
how can you call it british when it's made with non-british ingredients?
Curry does not come from Britain. It's an Indian dish.
For example, if you leave Britain, and if you try to find a "British" restaurant, do you think Tikka masala will exist in there? no
You mean Wales isn't just a unit of measurement?
On an almost-related note, with the exception of the Cornish pasty, this thread is sadly lacking in the delights of the West Country. You haven't lived until you've been chased out of a field by a herd of cows while off your face on cider.
Here's one I had a question about:
Do any Brits say "On Accident" instead of "By Accident"? I'm from Bermuda, which is a British colony but we have a lot of American influence. I never heard "On Accident" until I went to school in the US and heard people say it, and different American podcasts. Nobody I've met in Bermuda says "On Accident". This seems like a relatively recent thing.
Here's one I had a question about:
Do any Brits say "On Accident" instead of "By Accident"? I'm from Bermuda, which is a British colony but we have a lot of American influence. I never heard "On Accident" until I went to school in the US and heard people say it, and different American podcasts. Nobody I've met in Bermuda says "On Accident". This seems like a relatively recent thing.
Here's one I had a question about:
Do any Brits say "On Accident" instead of "By Accident"? I'm from Bermuda, which is a British colony but we have a lot of American influence. I never heard "On Accident" until I went to school in the US and heard people say it, and different American podcasts. Nobody I've met in Bermuda says "On Accident". This seems like a relatively recent thing.
guns, guns everywhere
acting like crazy people at cinemas
too much religious influence
tipping culture
shit health care
obsession with military
those are the serious ones that kind of irk me. probably forgot some, too
Then again England has a lot of problems, so eh.
You mean Wales isn't just a unit of measurement?
On an almost-related note, with the exception of the Cornish pasty, this thread is sadly lacking in the delights of the West Country. You haven't lived until you've been chased out of a field by a herd of cows while off your face on cider.
no i'm criticizing on calling it a british dish. here's a very simple test to use.
Go abroad. Visit a "british" restaurant. What is in it? If it has balti or chicken tikka masala, then I will give it to you
we had cheddar cheese a page or 2 back, the british jpeg was bad enough, you dont want to see the horror that was the american version though
6. If being supportive of and thanking our soldiers is "obsessive" then lol. I've never met someone "obsessive" about the military beyond that.
How it's been explained to me "British food sucked so bad that they're super eager to consider the indigenous cuisine of their colonies into their culture, even when they're a bit balky to do that for the people." Example given, British kebab culture.
I don't even consider that shit kebab. RRRRRREEEAAAL TAAAALK. #glockshigh #usausausa #PaulRevere
How bad can it... oh god. Cheddar in a can?
It's as if a million cows cried out in terror, and were suddenly silenced.
I'm laughing at some people from each side taking the matter seriously.
Boiling water in a microwave is barbaric though
I guess it's hard for people who live in a country where it rains all the time to believe that people actually enjoy themselves in a theatre.
Please. I've seen that in the grocery store, but I don't know a single soul that has bought or used that before.
We have BBC America, so we get pretty much all the BBC shows also. Dr Who, Top Gear, Graham Norton show, UK kitchen nightmare, you name it.As far as I am aware, only the American adaptations have aired here. I don't remember any show shot in a UK studio or production being broadcast but maybe it aired on some channel on cable.
We have BBC America, so we get pretty much all the BBC shows also. Dr Who, Top Gear, Graham Norton show, UK kitchen nightmare, you name it.
Wait, how do these two things correlate?
Supporting a disgustingly bloated military budget is what I would call obsessive.
It was a jab at the weather creating a depressed mood as seen in cities like London and Seattle.![]()
it does though. sun makes people happy. scientific proven fact
That's quite a generalization brah. Maybe in highly conservative areas, but I think most people want less military spending. Unfortunately congress has demonstrated with the background check bill that they don't give a rat's ass what the people want. Regardless, YOU benefit by having the most powerful country on earth as your biggest ally. Your military is stronger as a result.
Also, a lot of that "military" spending is for medical and scientific research. They don't just allocate it all to weaponry.
EDIT: Woops, sorry for the double-post. Meant to edit.
You realise the guy you quoted is an american right?
I don't think I've ever met an American who was even aware of the existence of Wales.
That's quite a generalization brah. Maybe in highly conservative areas, but I think most people want less military spending. Unfortunately congress has demonstrated with the background check bill that they don't give a rat's ass what the people want. Regardless, YOU benefit by having the most powerful country on earth as your biggest ally. Your military is stronger as a result.
Also, a lot of that "military" spending is for medical and scientific research. They don't just allocate it all to weaponry.
EDIT: Woops, sorry for the double-post. Meant to edit.
Princess Diana came from Wales
PBS kinda lost a lot BBC content once BBC America came about. they only show the period stuff now like downton abbey.People always forget about PBS. Member stations have been airing British produced programming for centuries, seemingly.
I know of wales, mainly cause I watch a lot of tourchwood lol.I don't think I've ever met an American who was even aware of the existence of Wales.
Doh lol. I hear tons of people from other countries say the same thing so it really doesn't matter. I'm addressing anyone who thinks that we're all approving of the crazy military spending.
I don't think I've ever met an American who was even aware of the existence of Wales.
They're a little more like Hobbits than Canadians to be honest, at least in the more rural areas.Wales has always struck me as the Canada of Britain. A nondescript country bordering a world power that nobody gives a shit about.
Downton abbey isn't bbc, it's itv.PBS kinda lost a lot BBC content once BBC America came about. they only show the period stuff now like downton abbey.
I know of wales, mainly cause I watch a lot of tourchwood lol.
The amount of times I have been attacked by cows... West Country is Best Country.