Here, noon is lunch, Dinner is 6-7ish, supper is a light meal 10pm or after. And then there's breakfast, brunch, and a wide range of terms used for after bar snacking
DeesToonTown in Crawl to the Finish #The Grumple Is Free!
Down to the last of the moose meat so guess I'll make moose chili.
Can't wait for hunting season.
3 more months till my hunting trip! Here elky elky elky.
Never had elk (unless it taste the same as moose) but I hear you. We can start goose hunting in September (goose sausages are the best) and deer (moose) in October. Bison (Buffalo) hunting is next year (2017).
here it's breakfast, dinner and tea (the way it should be )
Unless you're normal then it's breakfast, lunch and dinner (tea is a drink )
People still say supper? I feel like I've gone back to the Victorian times!
The majority of the UK says tea for evening meal not dinner (you even say school dinners....) :roll:
"In the North of England, North and South Wales, the English Midlands, Scotland and in rural and working class areas of Ireland, people traditionally call their midday meal dinner and their evening meal tea."
here it's breakfast, dinner and tea (the way it should be )
Unless you're normal then it's breakfast, lunch and dinner (tea is a drink )
People still say supper? I feel like I've gone back to the Victorian times!
The only reason I say supper is because my grandpa was a farmer. He ate 4 meals a day in his youth because they did a lot more hard labor since they didn't have the machines they have today.
It was breakfast, lunch, dinner, and supper. Lunch was about 10 am and dinner was about 2 pm.
here it's breakfast, dinner and tea (the way it should be )
Unless you're normal then it's breakfast, lunch and dinner (tea is a drink )
People still say supper? I feel like I've gone back to the Victorian times!
The only reason I say supper is because my grandpa was a farmer. He ate 4 meals a day in his youth because they did a lot more hard labor since they didn't have the machines they have today.
It was breakfast, lunch, dinner, and supper. Lunch was about 10 am and dinner was about 2 pm.
Ha! Same. It took a dozen years of living in a major metro area to stop calling the noon meal dinner and start calling it lunch. I'm also known for calling a major freeway a "road", which is ok because it usually gets a chuckle out of people.
DeesToonTown in Crawl to the Finish #The Grumple Is Free!
here it's breakfast, dinner and tea (the way it should be )
Unless you're normal then it's breakfast, lunch and dinner (tea is a drink )
People still say supper? I feel like I've gone back to the Victorian times!
The majority of the UK says tea for evening meal not dinner (you even say school dinners....) :roll:
"In the North of England, North and South Wales, the English Midlands, Scotland and in rural and working class areas of Ireland, people traditionally call their midday meal dinner and their evening meal tea."
I Always wondered about this. Why do you call a meal "tea". Do you have to drink tea with it (I know you don't "have" to do anything, but originally)? And is it a warm, full meal or more a snack with a cup of tea?
In the Netherlands a "tea party" is in the afternoon, drinking tea and eating scones (that don't resemble English scones at all) with a lot of pastries and chocolates.
Ha! Same. It took a dozen years of living in a major metro area to stop calling the noon meal dinner and start calling it lunch. I'm also known for calling a major freeway a "road", which is ok because it usually gets a chuckle out of people.
It's also okay because it is technically a road 8)
In my part of the country we call it a interstate.
Ha! Same. It took a dozen years of living in a major metro area to stop calling the noon meal dinner and start calling it lunch. I'm also known for calling a major freeway a "road", which is ok because it usually gets a chuckle out of people.
It's also okay because it is technically a road 8)
In my part of the country we call it a interstate.
Ha! Same. It took a dozen years of living in a major metro area to stop calling the noon meal dinner and start calling it lunch. I'm also known for calling a major freeway a "road", which is ok because it usually gets a chuckle out of people.
It's also okay because it is technically a road 8)
In my part of the country we call it a interstate.
My home place it's:
Interstate is freeway or Interstate
Hwy "#" is a highway for example hwy 6
A road is a named and paved road and/or street
Dirt/gravel is thusly named or known as a "back road"
Btw... made chicken quesadillas for dinner last night with cheese dip
Replies
Same here!
Never had elk (unless it taste the same as moose) but I hear you. We can start goose hunting in September (goose sausages are the best) and deer (moose) in October. Bison (Buffalo) hunting is next year (2017).
Unless you're normal then it's breakfast, lunch and dinner (tea is a drink
People still say supper? I feel like I've gone back to the Victorian times!
lol....... I cook tons of fried chicken - but I can't share - my little family eats it all, no matter how much I make!
The majority of the UK says tea for evening meal not dinner (you even say school dinners....) :roll:
"In the North of England, North and South Wales, the English Midlands, Scotland and in rural and working class areas of Ireland, people traditionally call their midday meal dinner and their evening meal tea."
I fixed your mistake
Never grill trout :!:
The only reason I say supper is because my grandpa was a farmer. He ate 4 meals a day in his youth because they did a lot more hard labor since they didn't have the machines they have today.
It was breakfast, lunch, dinner, and supper. Lunch was about 10 am and dinner was about 2 pm.
Ha! Same. It took a dozen years of living in a major metro area to stop calling the noon meal dinner and start calling it lunch. I'm also known for calling a major freeway a "road", which is ok because it usually gets a chuckle out of people.
I Always wondered about this. Why do you call a meal "tea". Do you have to drink tea with it (I know you don't "have" to do anything, but originally)? And is it a warm, full meal or more a snack with a cup of tea?
In the Netherlands a "tea party" is in the afternoon, drinking tea and eating scones (that don't resemble English scones at all) with a lot of pastries and chocolates.
It's also okay because it is technically a road 8)
In my part of the country we call it a interstate.
In my part of the country we call in a highway.
My home place it's:
Interstate is freeway or Interstate
Hwy "#" is a highway for example hwy 6
A road is a named and paved road and/or street
Dirt/gravel is thusly named or known as a "back road"
Btw... made chicken quesadillas for dinner last night with cheese dip