English food items in the USA
#31
Re: English food items in the USA
Did you try the British shop attached to The Kings Head in Santa Monica.
A useless piece of information, but the Kings Head is half-owned by my ex-wifes brother, David Bryan, and I think one of his daughters runs that and the pub/restaurant, I know one of his daughters (Lisa I think) is married to an American
A useless piece of information, but the Kings Head is half-owned by my ex-wifes brother, David Bryan, and I think one of his daughters runs that and the pub/restaurant, I know one of his daughters (Lisa I think) is married to an American
Last edited by rogerpenycate; Feb 9th 2005 at 4:42 pm.
#32
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by Dan725
Really Bob? There must be somewhere mate! Pretty pleased we found those beans down here, as much as I like the all american breakfast, I've always thought they were missing beans My missus, despite living in Europe with me, still thinks its stupid, mind...but at least she does like proper Brit tea
It's all that pork in maple syrup, which ain't bad, I like it, but not the same on toast is it
#33
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by rogerpenycate
Did you try the British shop attached to The Kings Head in Santa Monica.
A useless piece of information, but the Kings Head is half-owned by my ex-wifes brother, David Bryan, and I think one of his daughters runs that and the pub/restaurant, I know one of his daughters (Lisa I think) is married to an American
A useless piece of information, but the Kings Head is half-owned by my ex-wifes brother, David Bryan, and I think one of his daughters runs that and the pub/restaurant, I know one of his daughters (Lisa I think) is married to an American
#34
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by DonnaElvira
Aaaaaaahhh - proper bacon!!! Haven't had that for a while - anyone know whether I can get it in CA?
All I can get here is the nasty greasy streaky stuff. I mean, what do they DO with the back part of the rasher? Or are American pigs different?
All I can get here is the nasty greasy streaky stuff. I mean, what do they DO with the back part of the rasher? Or are American pigs different?
You've reminded me to start looking again. I'm going to give Bristol Farms a try. It's a small 'high end' market here. Besides that I can get it occasionally at the British store here in town. But it's the cheap UK corner shop version (the sort you buy from the local shop on sunday morning because you've got a hangover and can't be arsed to drive to the nearest Sainsbury's) and it's frozen and hugely expensive for the quality.
I'll let you know what else I find out.
#35
Re: English food items in the USA
I'm actually a fan of American bacon, its pretty tasty stuff Bad for you, no doubt but tasty nonetheless. And I like those sausage patty things
#36
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by CaliforniaBride
Kewl. I've been there myself. Really expensive but lots of good stuff. The pub next door is fun too. No smoking which feels really weird but the food is really good. Typical English pub fayre, authentic.
I seem to remember him once saying that they have some quiet famous bands in their doing their "warm ups' before a tour.
Supposedly Oasis played there once, but I'm not sure
#37
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by Dan725
I'm actually a fan of American bacon, its pretty tasty stuff Bad for you, no doubt but tasty nonetheless. And I like those sausage patty things
#38
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by rogerpenycate
I seem to remember him once saying that they have some quiet famous bands in their doing their "warm ups' before a tour.
Supposedly Oasis played there once, but I'm not sure
Supposedly Oasis played there once, but I'm not sure
#39
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by Bob
yeah, rashers aren't bad, but it's nice to have proper bacon now and again though, especially in a sarnie
In fact I eat that ready bacon that you can microwave. That's a strange product.
But did you know you can microwave regular American bacon and it comes out crispy!! Thats great!
#40
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by CaliforniaBride
But did you know you can microwave regular American bacon and it comes out crispy!! Thats great!
#41
I love Marmite, she don't
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 454
Re: English food items in the USA
Oh dont' go to taste of Britain in Norcross, GA. They are SOOOO expensive.... You have at least 3 choices in the Atlanta/Norcross/Duluth local area :-
1. Harrys Farmers Market up by satellite. Buy a case of beans (24) and they give you 10% off. It's about $1.10 or so a can. They get more and more Brit stuff in each year. They have more now than Norcross.
2. Harry (his name) runs a shop (I don't know name) next to an Inidan Restaurant called Clay Oven. Harry is more British than American or Indian. He has a load of British stuff and dirt cheap. He will even try to order stuff in if he can. Clay Oven is listed on-line but it's on Abbotts Bridge (120) about 200 yards east of Peachtree Industrial.
3. Lastly, I go to Norcross if I'm desperate but it truly is nearly twice as expensive as the other 2.
Also, Harrys Farmers Market sell fresh IRISH Bangers (yummy). They do great bacon cuts, not quite back but close. They also do tons of British beers in Cans or Bottles. They also do all the sweets and chocolate you could eat. Walkers Crisps, jammy dodgers, flakes, ripples, sherbet dib/dabs - tea bags
and jars of jam and Inidan Cooking sauces and brown sauce and branston and picallile and and and and - I could go on
Don't forget the Harp by 400 and Holcombe Bridge. Pub Grub includes an Irish Breakfast, Shepards pie, fish and chips and bangers (Irish) and mash to name just a few.....
Sorry to make ya'll jealous but I hope it helps the atlantans who don't know this...
I live in Duluth.
1. Harrys Farmers Market up by satellite. Buy a case of beans (24) and they give you 10% off. It's about $1.10 or so a can. They get more and more Brit stuff in each year. They have more now than Norcross.
2. Harry (his name) runs a shop (I don't know name) next to an Inidan Restaurant called Clay Oven. Harry is more British than American or Indian. He has a load of British stuff and dirt cheap. He will even try to order stuff in if he can. Clay Oven is listed on-line but it's on Abbotts Bridge (120) about 200 yards east of Peachtree Industrial.
3. Lastly, I go to Norcross if I'm desperate but it truly is nearly twice as expensive as the other 2.
Also, Harrys Farmers Market sell fresh IRISH Bangers (yummy). They do great bacon cuts, not quite back but close. They also do tons of British beers in Cans or Bottles. They also do all the sweets and chocolate you could eat. Walkers Crisps, jammy dodgers, flakes, ripples, sherbet dib/dabs - tea bags
and jars of jam and Inidan Cooking sauces and brown sauce and branston and picallile and and and and - I could go on
Don't forget the Harp by 400 and Holcombe Bridge. Pub Grub includes an Irish Breakfast, Shepards pie, fish and chips and bangers (Irish) and mash to name just a few.....
Sorry to make ya'll jealous but I hope it helps the atlantans who don't know this...
I live in Duluth.
Last edited by franc111s; Feb 9th 2005 at 9:25 pm.
#42
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2005
Location: Colorado, USA
Posts: 41
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by sibsie
Union Jack in Peabody Mass is pretty good. They have a large selection and a big freezer full of English sausages, cornish pasties etc.,
I prefer Boston Baked Beans to Heinz so didn't get any but a tin of Heinz cream of tomato soup set me back $1.99. I had no option though, try as I might I just can't stand American tomato soup.
I prefer Boston Baked Beans to Heinz so didn't get any but a tin of Heinz cream of tomato soup set me back $1.99. I had no option though, try as I might I just can't stand American tomato soup.
Paint.
#43
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by sibsie
. a tin of Heinz cream of tomato soup set me back $1.99. I had no option though, try as I might I just can't stand American tomato soup.
I found a tin of Campbells cream of tomato over here was quite nice, strange colour though.
#44
Forum Regular
Joined: Feb 2005
Location: Colorado, USA
Posts: 41
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by Thydney
I found a tin of Campbells cream of tomato over here was quite nice, strange colour though.
Paint.
#45
Re: English food items in the USA
Originally Posted by DonnaElvira
Aaaaaaahhh - proper bacon!!! Haven't had that for a while - anyone know whether I can get it in CA?
All I can get here is the nasty greasy streaky stuff. I mean, what do they DO with the back part of the rasher? Or are American pigs different?
All I can get here is the nasty greasy streaky stuff. I mean, what do they DO with the back part of the rasher? Or are American pigs different?