Breakfasts from around the world
#31
No idea. Not eaten in an IHOP here.
I saw someone order the full size breakfast burrito and it was the size of a baby! Often best to share dishes.
I have tried some of their cheesecakes and they weren't that good and overly sweet. The slices are massive, but you can order to take them away if so inclined.
Anyway, it's a decent enough family restaurant with good service, especially if you go earlier in the day. Well the MoE one is, although we only ever go at around 11am. (And then spend the next hour moaning that we ate too much!)
I saw someone order the full size breakfast burrito and it was the size of a baby! Often best to share dishes.
I have tried some of their cheesecakes and they weren't that good and overly sweet. The slices are massive, but you can order to take them away if so inclined.
Anyway, it's a decent enough family restaurant with good service, especially if you go earlier in the day. Well the MoE one is, although we only ever go at around 11am. (And then spend the next hour moaning that we ate too much!)
#32
When I find the one that has Gin breakfasts I'll move there.
N.
#33
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Joined: Aug 2012
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I love black pudding, not as food though, but as a defense weapon against English bashing of Arabic cuisine. For example, a friend of mine once said to me, ‘you guys eat sheep heads, don’t you! …Yak!’. To which I replied, ‘yes we do, but don’t you also eat black pudding which is basically concentrated pigs blood!!’
#34
Hit 16's










Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 13,109
From: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine











I love black pudding, not as food though, but as a defense weapon against English bashing of Arabic cuisine. For example, a friend of mine once said to me, ‘you guys eat sheep heads, don’t you! …Yak!’. To which I replied, ‘yes we do, but don’t you also eat black pudding which is basically concentrated pigs blood!!’
#35
*buzzer* wrong on the Paki breakfast I am afraid.
They got the Paratha part right but its not stuffed with potatoes or vegetables.
A classic breakfast would be a normal paratha (made in ghee or oil) served with eggs (omellete, scrambled, or the classic sunny side up) served with sweet tea
and yes I am extremely hungry right now
Its been a long month and running on fumes now
They got the Paratha part right but its not stuffed with potatoes or vegetables.
A classic breakfast would be a normal paratha (made in ghee or oil) served with eggs (omellete, scrambled, or the classic sunny side up) served with sweet tea
and yes I am extremely hungry right now

Its been a long month and running on fumes now
#36
Hit 16's










Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 13,109
From: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine











I'm going to a gin bar in Newcastle in October. My first ever trip to a gin bar, although it probably won't be for breakfast. Any recommendations? I like Bombay Sapphire, 'er indoors likes Tanqueray, Yellow Label didn't excite me...that's about the extent of my knowledge.
#37
*buzzer* wrong on the Paki breakfast I am afraid.
They got the Paratha part right but its not stuffed with potatoes or vegetables.
A classic breakfast would be a normal paratha (made in ghee or oil) served with eggs (omellete, scrambled, or the classic sunny side up) served with sweet tea
and yes I am extremely hungry right now
Its been a long month and running on fumes now
They got the Paratha part right but its not stuffed with potatoes or vegetables.
A classic breakfast would be a normal paratha (made in ghee or oil) served with eggs (omellete, scrambled, or the classic sunny side up) served with sweet tea
and yes I am extremely hungry right now

Its been a long month and running on fumes now

#39
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Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 77
From: Dubai


Thanks for that Meow, reeally interesting.
Just out of curiousity, have hash browns always been added to a full English? I always assumed they were an American thing that we have aquired over the years.
And also, I would always have black pudding on a breakfast, do you think there is a North/South devide when it comes to what people have on their fry ups?
Just out of curiousity, have hash browns always been added to a full English? I always assumed they were an American thing that we have aquired over the years.
And also, I would always have black pudding on a breakfast, do you think there is a North/South devide when it comes to what people have on their fry ups?
Kent, the only thing not belonging to full English is baked beans - yuk!
#40
IHop eggs benedict with hash brown and lots of coffee, most satisfactory.
#43
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Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 77
From: Dubai


I love black pudding, not as food though, but as a defense weapon against English bashing of Arabic cuisine. For example, a friend of mine once said to me, ‘you guys eat sheep heads, don’t you! …Yak!’. To which I replied, ‘yes we do, but don’t you also eat black pudding which is basically concentrated pigs blood!!’
#44
I'm going to a gin bar in Newcastle in October. My first ever trip to a gin bar, although it probably won't be for breakfast. Any recommendations? I like Bombay Sapphire, 'er indoors likes Tanqueray, Yellow Label didn't excite me...that's about the extent of my knowledge.
Tamqueray 10 is the smoothest gin you'll ever find.
Just not ideal for breakfast.
#45

(Which reminds me of my favourite misprint "The bank robber entered the bank brandishing a gin." I always imagined a decadent bloke in a smoking jacket with a Martini glass.)
Last edited by OleJanx; Aug 9th 2013 at 2:01 am.




