Which 2 random English food staples do you think would make a good mashup?
Posted Apr 15, 2022, 7:57 PM UTC
684
Shepherd's pie in a greggs pastry
11
Corned beef monster munch.
9
There used to be - briefly - vanilla Monster Munch. I loved them but I think I was the only one.
1
I don't remember that. Clearly I missed a treat.
1
Amazing, I'm 52, love both items yet never mentioned them together.
1
I don't have to think - I know.
Because I had it on holiday in Wales and have never seen it since.
ONION BHAJI SCOTCH EGG.
Yes, it's everything you're dreaming of and more.
9
I love how excited and ready you were for this question
3
Would love to try a Keema Crumpet
7
Keema, that popular British staple
-2†
Yeah, Indian food is one of the most popular foods in Britain.
So much so that the official national dish of Britain is Chicken Tikka Masala...
10
Yes but you said Keema
-4
Keema... Being... Indian... Food...
6
They said English
-6
"English Staples" ..
I.e. Food eaten as a staple, in England.
Not dishes of English origin..
Two completely different things
8
keema's mint
8
I like it myself but I'd hardly call it a staple of british cuisine
0†
I'm not sure how common something has to be to be a staple. I rarely have a roast, is roast a staple? I eat far more curry.
3†
[removed]
1
Enjoy the one day ban, I hope it makes you happy. Dear lord, what a sad little life, Jane. You ruined our subreddit completely so you could post politics, and I hope now you can spend your one day ban learning some grace and decorum. Because you have all the grace of a reversing dump truck without any tyres on.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
1
A gravy curry.
5
Just eat the filling from a pie
5
Yorkshire pudding trifle
5
Salt and vinegar walkers and dairy milk
4
Can confirm this is a banger
2
After having sausage rolls with cranberry filling at Christmas, tempted to put jam on the next one I heat up
3
Shepperds pie trifle
2
That’s enough Satan.
7
This makes me think is a shepherd's pie not just a savoury trifle?
2
Ahhh, Shepherd's Piefle!
1
I'm not sure you could describe them as staples but Onion & Chive Cottage Cheese with Bombay Mix mixed into it is incredible
2
That does sound amazing.
1
Weetabix and Shredded Wheat.
2
Your bedtime is definitely before 10pm
2
So that's me late to bed.
I like cereal better for supper than I do for breakfast.
1
I quite liked the look of that hot cross bun with roast duck they're serving at that one Tesco café in Shoreditch.
2
Bacon sandwich using a toasted and buttered hot cross bun is a staple of mine. Now I want to try it with crispy duck.
2
Mashed potato and baked beans.
A winner.
2
Add some mustard into that my man (or lady) and prepare for orgasm
2
Gonna have to try that next
1
My wife adds a tin of corned beef to this and mixes it up,the boy calls it pigslop. I like some texture to my food so I have it unmixed
2
I've never been able to like Corned Beef. Pigslop sounds about right ...ha
1
Marmite on Rich Tea biscuits is ace.
1
Cheese and jam butty
1
Cheese and marmalade works well, on toast, oat cakes and toasties.
1
Cheese and mango chutney is better,
1
Fish and chip masala
1
[deleted]
1
Mushy peas on toast, my vegetarian go to meal.
Sainsbury’s frozen mushy peas, 80p for two and hot crispy toasted sliced bread spread thick with the green paste.
Low calorie, lowish salt and astonishingly filling.
1
Scotch eggs and custard
1
Yorkshire puddings filled with black pudding
Our butcher does sausages with bits of black pudding in. I've used them for toad in the hole. It's as fantastic as you expect.
I’ve had Yorkshire Pudding filled with Haggis, that is a complete win!
Sorry bro, but that just sounds offaly bad.
well I disagree, but every good pun deserves an upvote :-)
Naughty
But nice
[deleted]
Proper Northern
[deleted]
They make it here too
Yes but the question was English food. It's a Scottish food. That's like saying they make haggis in England so it's an English food.
English food staples. Which means food commonly eaten by the English. They don't have to be English in origin
Bury moved to Scotland has it?
[deleted]
So the product they make in England called black pudding, which one could conceivably put inside a Yorkshire pudding is not English food?? Despite tasting completely different to some Scottish tripe of the same name?
Grrrr No Englishman will take my black pudding grrrr I’m an angry Scotsman