The British "banger" is also known as a "banger" or a "snag" in Australia and New Zealand.
Bangers and MASH (potato) was the traditional Monday night meal at my home, as a kid.
Many Pubs still have "bangers and mash" as an option on the menu.
The "banger" is also occasionally known as a "mystery bag" since nobody has scientifically analysed the contents of one.
Yes it is. I am English and eat this often. Bangers are sausages and mash is mashed potatoes.
Bangers is the British nickname for fresh pork sausages, the sausages can be fried, grilled or roasted in a hot oven, often served with buttery mashed potato and onion gravy, we Brits call it bangers and mash. Yummy.
Eggs and sausages. Bangers are a local term for sausage in the UK.
Bangers and mash is a "pub grub" of the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Bangers is a general sausage of any type, mash is mashed potatoes, and it can be served with onion gravy, fried onions, baked beans and peas. It is a quick and easy meal to make when you're short on time.
sausages and mash potatoes
The term "bangers" to refer to sausages is believed to have originated in Britain during World War I, when sausages were made with a high water content due to meat shortages. The sausages would hiss, pop, and sometimes explode ("bang") while cooking, hence the nickname "bangers."
Tom likes sausages and potatoes and bangers and mash are one of his favourites.
Bangers and mash (sausages and mashed potatoes), is considered by foreigners to be a traditional British dish, but in reality it isn't eaten very often. Tea has been a British favourite drink since the 19th century when the tea producing country of India was part of the British Empire.
sausages and potatoes
The term "bangers" originated during World War II; when, due to rationing, sausages had a higher water content, and could explode under high heat if not cooked carefully.
Bangers and Mash This is Sausages and mashed potatoes.
There is no standard collective noun for 'bangers'. Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the situation can function as a collective noun. For example, the collective noun for sausages could be used, a string of bangers, or perhaps a pan of bangers or a plate of bangers.