Holl. As pronounced by Peter Levy
Arf.
Ditto Hornzee and Ferens WAY.
Holl. As pronounced by Peter Levy
But it's not all about you, is it?
I used to go to the bakery on Princes Avenue at midnight on a Friday for a freshly baked fadge with beef back in the late 1970s. And delicious they were.But a lot of people, including my grandad from Leeds, who was a baker, would be surprised to see it described as a Hull thing. As would Irish people, though theirs are different.
I used to go to the bakery on Princes Avenue at midnight on a Friday for a freshly baked fadge with beef back in the late 1970s. And delicious they were.But a lot of people, including my grandad from Leeds, who was a baker, would be surprised to see it described as a Hull thing. As would Irish people, though theirs are different.
I was thinking fadge was something else, not something to eat. Well you could and it is but not from a bakery.
Eh? I've never heard Fadge in relation to bread or bread cakes. When I was at school in Hull it was slang for fanny.
And Kayingham!!Arf.
Ditto Hornzee and Ferens WAY.
I'd rather have Old English Gentleman, Oberon and Oriental for O. Rather than OPE. Cant stand the place, shoulda knocked it all down.
Type 'mafting' into Google, first thing that comes up is 'mafting', second is 'mafting Hull'. It's certainly not exclusive to Hull, but it's certainly associated with Hull, it always makes those daft 'Hull speak' lists.
I regularly used to get a fadge down Prinny Ave after Welly, I don't remember it being slang for fangita until a fair bit later.
Which is a shame, as we could have scored double fadge.
Type 'mafting' into Google, first thing that comes up is 'mafting', second is 'mafting Hull'. It's certainly not exclusive to Hull, but it's certainly associated with Hull, it always makes those daft 'Hull speak' lists.
I regularly used to get a fadge down Prinny Ave after Welly, I don't remember it being slang for fangita until a fair bit later.
Which is a shame, as we could have scored double fadge.
I've just Googled it. Lots of explanations of the meaning and how it is a northern word. No mention of Hull or any association.
What was the name of the bakery on Princes Avenue? Completely slipped my mind.
Arnetts, apparently it was open every Friday night from 1974 to 1984 and served Ham, bacon or cheese fadges.
Yes. Lived round there from 1975 to 1983. Started going down on recommendation of next door neighbour. Excellent snack after a night in Botanic. Though the 10.30 closing of Botanic was too early in those less civilised times. Princes Avenue was virtually deserted on an evening in those days,.
I seem to recall getting beef fadges but those tended to go the quickest so had ham or bacon on occasion.
Yes. Lived round there from 1975 to 1983. Started going down on recommendation of next door neighbour. Excellent snack after a night in Botanic. Though the 10.30 closing of Botanic was too early in those less civilised times. Princes Avenue was virtually deserted on an evening in those days,.
I seem to recall getting beef fadges but those tended to go the quickest so had ham or bacon on occasion.
So a joint apology for both being wrong about the beef?? The board expects nothing lessI thought there was beef as well, but according to the HDM there was only ham, cheese or bacon.
So there was probably beef...

We can have several things per letter.I'd rather have Old English Gentleman, Oberon and Oriental for O. Rather than OPE. Cant stand the place, shoulda knocked it all down.
So a joint apology for both being wrong about the beef?? The board expects nothing less![]()