Breakfast foods: savory or sweet?

[Ddanno]

2 minutes ago, ElsieD said:

What is soss?

 

Sausage (imagine "baykn egg an' soss please luv" in a cockney accent and it makes sense)

Edited 13 hours ago by Ddanno (log)

[liuzhou]

I lived in London for many years. My family still live there. Never heard of sausages being called 'soss'. If you ask for bacon and eggs with 'soss' in London you'll be directed to Mr. Heinz's tomato ketchup already on the table.

[Ddanno]

23 minutes ago, liuzhou said:

I lived in London for many years. My family still live there. Never heard of sausages being called 'soss'. If you ask for bacon and eggs with 'soss' in London you'll be directed to Mr. Heinz's tomato ketchup already on the table.

 

As did I, and any caff in the east end or south of the river will know exactly what you mean, but you'll have to go a tube zone or two away to get Heinz ketchup

[liuzhou]

44 minutes ago, Ddanno said:

 

As did I, and any caff in the east end or south of the river will know exactly what you mean, but you'll have to go a tube zone or two away to get Heinz ketchup

 

Well not my experience and I did live in the east end and south of the river.

 

 

[Katie Meadow]

I can be happy with sweet or savory as mood dictates, or availability allows. French toast, certainly. Leftover pizza, why not. Wontons in broth or out, if only. But there's a major caveat: someone has to put iit in front of me. I can barely push down my own toast in the morning.