Hunters Hound has that or its Irish variation

Anonymous wrote:lol who would go out of their way for an English breakfast?

I don't know about "out of the way" but DH is from the UK, and teen DS loves English breakfast. I like it, too, except the black pudding. I do not like sugary pancakes with syrup for breakfast. Americans do seem to love sugary breakfasts.

lol who would go out of their way for an English breakfast?

Anonymous wrote:Never thought I’d read “amazing” and “English breakfast” in same sentence.

Rube.

English breakfasts are famously yummy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never thought I’d read “amazing” and “English breakfast” in same sentence.

I came on to say that is a non-sequiter

Says the country that invented pop tarts

Why do you assume pp is from pop tarts country?

Most Irish Pubs will have a full Irish breakfast available for weekend breakfasts - and Premier League on the telly.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never thought I’d read “amazing” and “English breakfast” in same sentence.

I came on to say that is a non-sequiter

Says the country that invented pop tarts

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ooh, I would love that. What are the black circles?

Blood

Blood sausage? Interesting. In my home country they're usually presented as a whole sausage.

Slices provide more surface area for frying. Also, no one eats a whole black pudding. You eat a slice or two just to prove you still can.

Anonymous wrote:That image is AI.

....that still looks delicious!

That image is AI.

Anonymous wrote:Never thought I’d read “amazing” and “English breakfast” in same sentence.

I came on to say that is a non-sequiter

Anonymous wrote:Queen Vic on H St in DC

Menu looks good, thanks for sharing.

Hawk and Griffin in Vienna

Queen Vic on H St in DC

Anonymous wrote:It is easy food to cook yourself

We do cook it ourselves every weekend or every other weekend, but once in a while it would be nice to just sit down have it served.