British food
#16
Re: British food
I hope she doesn't read this.
#17
Re: British food
Brown sauce and vinegar I nick from my local pub, I buy the odd thing from Cost Plus, otherwise, I now do without.
#18
Re: British food
Much cheaper to go native when it comes to food. My only remaining weakness is sandwich pickle.
#20
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 227
Re: British food
Because German Christmas goodies are wonderful. Here in Manhattan we have Schaller & Weber's Store and when we go to Maine we have Morse's.
#21
Just Joined
Joined: Mar 2017
Posts: 8
Re: British food
I was in my local Walmart the other day and struggled to find anything remotely close to squash/cordial, just some powdery alternative that didn't really appeal to me. I find water too bland and fizzy drinks/fruit juices too sugary. Any suggestions folks?
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
#22
Re: British food
I have no idea now how I ever drank it sweetened.
#23
Re: British food
I was in my local Walmart the other day and struggled to find anything remotely close to squash/cordial, just some powdery alternative that didn't really appeal to me. I find water too bland and fizzy drinks/fruit juices too sugary. Any suggestions folks?
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
#24
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2010
Location: Georgia
Posts: 104
Re: British food
I was in World Food Market yesterday (it's located in a Bed, Bath & Beyond) and there was not one British candy in the store. I don't eat much of it but enjoy looking out for them. They did have a pretty good selection of biscuits but I'm seeing more and more Mexican foodstuff and less and less European.
Kroger/Harris Teeter has a lot of stuff. They carry Birds custard, Maltesers, digestives, Hob Nobs, Aero bars. I bought some Hobnobs on close outs when the price was more reasonable (when they changed from box's to the more authentic plastic wrap)
I bought Ritta Sport chocolate mail order won't do it again though ate to much to quickly and put a lot of weight on in those first few 3-6 months of being here.
Lidl is good for biscuits especially chocolate mint (although they call them cookies) We don't have it here but got some whilst in Tyler TX
I didn't actually think that I would be craving British foodstuff as I would be so wrapped up enjoying local delicacies but there isn't really anything around here other than Pecan Pie.
#26
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Feb 2004
Location: Midlands - MA - CO-CA
Posts: 2,763
Re: British food
I was in my local Walmart the other day and struggled to find anything remotely close to squash/cordial, just some powdery alternative that didn't really appeal to me. I find water too bland and fizzy drinks/fruit juices too sugary. Any suggestions folks?
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
There is a 'World Food Market' not far from me, alas, it was all Jammie Dodgers and Baked Beans
#27
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Jul 2015
Location: Watford
Posts: 1,147
Re: British food
If anyone fancies authentic British fare, then try the British pub in Santa Monica, the service was appalling, the food was mediocre at best, just like the real thing!
And no it wasn't my idea, Mrs DJ (the yank) fancied fish and chips!!
And no it wasn't my idea, Mrs DJ (the yank) fancied fish and chips!!
#28
Re: British food
Never understood how this works. If I try something once and don't like it, why would I continue to try it until I acquire a taste for it? Surely it's better to find something you DO like the taste of.
Oh, and Granny Nutek is stabbing at you from her grave. Iced tea indeed.
Oh, and Granny Nutek is stabbing at you from her grave. Iced tea indeed.
#29
Re: British food
.... Oh, and Granny Nutek is stabbing at you from her grave. Iced tea indeed.