T'Yorkshire Challenge

Aye. I wasn't sure if you was talking about the shellfish, scallop;-)

You lot are lucky buggers, exiled in the south and r century walked into a chippy ready for the usual gravy argument when I spotted a new special :

Kale & quinola fritter.

I jest not, let’s say the next action was to get the wife looking at houses back home so the kids grow up with proper accents and eating real food
 
You lot are lucky buggers, exiled in the south and r century walked into a chippy ready for the usual gravy argument when I spotted a new special :

Kale & quinola fritter.

I jest not, let’s say the next action was to get the wife looking at houses back home so the kids grow up with proper accents and eating real food
 
Using your logic then; why do we have "brunch" but not "brinner"?

I will point out again restaraunt speak, from poncy hotels first, not normal english language. Originally only fancy dining places called it lunch originally
 
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Only posh ****s say brunch jimbo
Read my question again Kaz. I wasn't asking who uses the term. My point still stands; you were implying that because we have dinner ladies, dinner is the correct word for your middle of the day food. Seeing a we have brunch as a term, but not brinner, couldn't the same argument be used in favour of lunch?
 
Read my question again Kaz. I wasn't asking who uses the term. My point still stands; you were implying that because we have dinner ladies, dinner is the correct word for your middle of the day food. Seeing a we have brunch as a term, but not brinner, couldn't the same argument be used in favour of lunch?
Dinner ladies have been called that since before i was born,brunch is a new yuppie thing,so dinner wins
 

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