Missing person - stan

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Fascinating stuff. I remember as a child in the 60's that we never ate meat on Good Fridays. Indeed, Friday was usually chippy night anyway. Tbf, by time it got to the late 70's I can't remember us or any of our RC neighbours and friends sticking to any other Christian food traditions apart from pancake Tuesday and Christmas Dinner. In fact, we even go to a Greek restaurant on Easter day now (not this year, obviously).

Stay safe to all. :emoticon-0148-yes:
Yes friday was a really big fish n chips day 30+ years ago .
 
Yes friday was a really big fish n chips day 30+ years ago .

Continuing the theme did you know fish and chips is actually a Jewish culinary innovation? And only in the late 19th century. Not really to do with Judaism, only the fact Jews like their fish and a Jewish fella had a shop in London iirc where he sold his fried fish and thought it needed something to accompany it and decided to buy in chips from a local chip shop, he put them together and a great British tradition was born. True story <ok>
 
Continuing the theme did you know fish and chips is actually a Jewish culinary innovation? And only in the late 19th century. Not really to do with Judaism, only the fact Jews like their fish and a Jewish fella had a shop in London iirc where he sold his fried fish and thought it needed something to accompany it and decided to buy in chips from a local chip shop, he put them together and a great British tradition was born. True story <ok>
I like it
 
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Continuing the theme did you know fish and chips is actually a Jewish culinary innovation? And only in the late 19th century. Not really to do with Judaism, only the fact Jews like their fish and a Jewish fella had a shop in London iirc where he sold his fried fish and thought it needed something to accompany it and decided to buy in chips from a local chip shop, he put them together and a great British tradition was born. True story <ok>

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Continuing the theme did you know fish and chips is actually a Jewish culinary innovation? And only in the late 19th century. Not really to do with Judaism, only the fact Jews like their fish and a Jewish fella had a shop in London iirc where he sold his fried fish and thought it needed something to accompany it and decided to buy in chips from a local chip shop, he put them together and a great British tradition was born. True story <ok>
... at what point did he think a saveloy and curry sauce might be a good idea?
 
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No sign? I'm starting to get concerned.
 
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