Ketchup Chips

[Thy Geekdom Come]

Okay...so just for the sake of my own clarity:

Yankees: Fries (rectangular prisms of potato-ey goodness) and Chips (thin crispy discs of potato-ey goodness)

Brits: Chips and Crisps

Aussies: Chips and Crisps?

Kiwis: Chups and Crisps?

[jeffpugh]

That sounds about right. Canucks call fries "chips" too. Context clears it up.

[Nihil Obstat]

[quote name='Sacred Music Man' date='11 February 2010 - 01:01 PM' timestamp='1265914871' post='2055387']
That sounds about right. Canucks call fries "chips" too. Context clears it up.
[/quote]
Not in Alberta.

[Varg]

[quote name='Raphael' date='11 February 2010 - 01:51 PM' timestamp='1265914300' post='2055378']
Okay...so just for the sake of my own clarity:

Yankees: Fries (rectangular prisms of potato-ey goodness) and Chips (thin crispy discs of potato-ey goodness)

Brits: Chips and Crisps

Aussies: Chips and Crisps?

Kiwis: Chups and Crisps?
[/quote]
Actually, IIRC, most Aussies pronounce "chips" as "cheeps" or, if it's at the end of a sentance, "che-EEEPS"

[Archaeology cat]

[quote name='Varg' date='11 February 2010 - 06:02 PM' timestamp='1265911365' post='2055354']
I saw Branston Pickle flavour crisps earlier. Just...No
[/quote]
My dad would probably love those.

[goldenchild17]

[quote name='Sacred Music Man' date='11 February 2010 - 10:22 AM' timestamp='1265905336' post='2055311']Now THIS is a committed man!
[/quote]

or I just like chips, of any kind.

[goldenchild17]

[quote name='Raphael' date='11 February 2010 - 12:51 PM' timestamp='1265914300' post='2055378']
Okay...so just for the sake of my own clarity:

Yankees: Fries (rectangular prisms of potato-ey goodness) and Chips (thin crispy discs of potato-ey goodness)
[/quote]

except when coupled with fried fish, then fries are chips. In which case it would be perfectly normal to put ketchup on your chips.

Edited February 11, 2010 by goldenchild17

[jeffpugh]

[quote name='goldenchild17' date='11 February 2010 - 02:55 PM' timestamp='1265918121' post='2055417']
except when coupled with fried fish, then fries are chips. In which case it would be perfectly normal to put ketchup on your chips.
[/quote]
Iunno, I've heard that if you ask for Fish 'n' chips in some uper-states, they'll give you fish and a bag of chips.

[goldenchild17]

[quote name='Sacred Music Man' date='11 February 2010 - 05:00 PM' timestamp='1265929213' post='2055487']
Iunno, I've heard that if you ask for Fish 'n' chips in some uper-states, they'll give you fish and a bag of chips.
[/quote]

I haven't been to the "upper" states, so they don't count

[laetitia crucis]

NBC's "Today Show" just did a little segment on Poutine. Looked very tasty.

Then they did a little cooking bit featuring:

-- Classic Poutine;
-- "Breakfast" Poutine with all the normal stuff, plus crumbled bacon (not Canadien bacon - haha!) and a sunny-side up egg;
-- "Steak and Red Onions" Poutine; which Al Roker called "Philly Cheesesteak Poutine". The Canadien chef was a little offended by that...

Where can I find this Poutine????? Is it ONLY in Canada?

[Ephrem Augustine]

Did someone say In N Out?
If you don't know its a California thing.

[Jesus_lol]

[quote name='Sacred Music Man' date='08 February 2010 - 10:26 PM' timestamp='1265696781' post='2053988']
A little over the top for trying just one, no?
[/quote]

She will not eat them, Sam i am, she does not like green eggs and ham.

[jeffpugh]

[Nihil Obstat]

So did she break?

[brightsadness]

I do like pie.[img]http://www.phatmass.com/phorum/public/style_emoticons/default/upsidedown.gif[/img]