UK Food

Sainsbury's on Colchester Avenue In Penylan, Cardiff also Asda in Cwmbran

Indian is the top most eaten food in the UK which is funny especially because we have a lot spicier curries than them, they make theres mild.

2nd is Chinese and 3rd Italian, you probably see at least 2 Italian restuarants in a town and 4th fast food like chips and burgers.

then theres all the other crap that no one cares about :)

37.2 degrees Celsius is equal to 98.96 degrees Fahrenheit

The conversion formula is Fahrenheit temperature = (9/5 x Celsius temperature)+ 32

Fish and Chips, Bangers and Mash, Yorkshire Pudding, Spotted Dick, Steak and Kidney Pudding, Cornish Pasties

Two

According to statistics, around 900,000 Kilograms of bread are sold in the UK everday. Popular UK tradition is to put their own semen on slices of bread. This is known as a highly respectable ritual in the UK culture. Often times you will find it taking place during weddings.

Animal intestines which are sweat to turn red. The inside is made of pork brain. Ah well; it's the same as eating meat I guess. Me and my friend read up on it once, because we were going out to get one, and when we found out we wanted one even more, even though it's quite disgusting (what it's made of) we still wanted it. It's the same as eating a normal pork sausage really. Hope I helped and havn't put you off. (I probably have LOL).

Debt management policy is a written guideline which affect the amount or it is a type of debt issue by a state or local government. Debt management policy provides justification for the structure of debt, improves the quality of goal etc.

A chef if he or she is any good can make as much as $100 grand or more.

It all depends on where they work. What kind of food is being served.

5 star restaurant chefs can write their own ticket sometimes. Which means that the company that they work for would pull the person from another place and offer them the moon and the stars. They will get it to.

No - Although the British made tea a very famous and popular drink after they colonised tea growing countries (Like Sri Lanka and India) no tea is grown in England itself.

Pizza and Curry

If you're staying in London and you'd like to get out of the city for the day, I'd suggest Hampton Court Palace, Chiswick Gardens or Kew Gardens. Dover Castle is also quite nice- they even have tunnels that were started during the Napoleonic Wars and were used during Dunkirk. You could also go see Stonehedge, one of the univeristy towns- Oxford is quite nice, Sherwood Forest, Stratford-upon-Avon or Blenheim Palace.

Staffordshire Lobby is a traditional dish from North Staffordshire. It was originally eaten by Potters who were poor and didn't always have enough money for fresh ingredients. Lobby has no official recipe because it is known as an all in one recipe where the ingredients were simply 'lobbed' into a pot. The traditional lobby contained leftover meat, bones, diced onion and other vegetables.

It was inevitable that America would become independent of Great Britain. Whether by revolution or by plebiscite - but the introduction of taxes set the spark for feelings that were there long ago. It was King Charles 1 that brought all the colonies under British rule - which before they had a great amount of autonomy from the British crown.

It was King George III, in need of revenue to fight the financial hangover of the Seven Years War that turned to the American colonies with the introduction of the stamp tax.

I don't think it really mattered who was king of Great Britain - the American colonies were seen by Britain as a very lucrative cash cow - to be milked when the British government needed taxes.

Also Britain was concerned that if it let go of the colonies, it would only take another great power - Spain, France, Russia - to go in and takeover what the British had lost. Britain also had to be concerned that to do nothing over the American colonies was to allow all its colonies independence in some form or another - a point made with India later on.

The fact is that the British Empire was at the height of its power when the American revolution occured. George III was unfortunate enough to be king when it happened. I don't think the British response would have been different if it had been William the Conqueror, Henry II, Edward I, Henry III or Elizabeth - the response would have been the same.

Another fact is that the Seven years war drained the British economy. The British needed money - that was not the king's fault - but his advisors suggested going to the American colonies with a new tax to pay for it.

Yes, but we call it jelly.

The United Kingdom gets their food from places all around the world. The UK might get their maize from the US and their beans from Argentina. They also grow and raise their own food such as cows and herbs. they may raise cows and feed cows certain grass before they cut it and then cook it.

The Philippiness does not have any rockets and expensive stuff and that and the British have mad stuff(they might even get it for free if they were the ruler of the country).So the answer is a NO!

green

Crumpets are toasted.

£3.15 for a small one.

23 if this is 2011.

To put it simply. Yes. Yes you are!

Black pudding is made from dried pigs blood into sausage form. You need to have a good stomach to eat that. It is not something all British people eat !