Mon Jun 06, 2005 4:36 pm
8/11 I got the Polish and Spanish ones wrong, and the Scottish one - but that's because they're wrong 
Hmm, none of my English friends even have an opinion on Americans eating chicken with their hands - they're too busy doing likewise at KFC and barbeques. And as for the Scottish question - that's wrong too. Scottish people can call lunch or tea dinner. Just to be confusing. Some even call both dinner which is really confusing. I call them lunch and tea, but I did have school dinners at school, but also I would scoot home at 6pm at night so I wasn't late for dinner also. Eheh
Hmm, none of my English friends even have an opinion on Americans eating chicken with their hands - they're too busy doing likewise at KFC and barbeques. And as for the Scottish question - that's wrong too. Scottish people can call lunch or tea dinner. Just to be confusing. Some even call both dinner which is really confusing. I call them lunch and tea, but I did have school dinners at school, but also I would scoot home at 6pm at night so I wasn't late for dinner also. Eheh
Mon Jun 06, 2005 4:37 pm
Very true- some British people say the meal after breakfast is lunch, some say it's dinner. I say dinner, but I'm common 
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 4:52 pm
Igg wrote:Very true- some British people say the meal after breakfast is lunch, some say it's dinner. I say dinner, but I'm common
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
I say it's food.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 4:54 pm
Igg wrote:Very true- some British people say the meal after breakfast is lunch, some say it's dinner. I say dinner, but I'm common
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
I say lunch quite a lot and so does my family. We certainily ain't posh XD
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:01 pm
Ginger Harp Seal Pup wrote:Igg wrote:Very true- some British people say the meal after breakfast is lunch, some say it's dinner. I say dinner, but I'm common
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
I say lunch quite a lot and so does my family. We certainily ain't posh XD
I said traditionally.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:06 pm
7/11.
Never travelled, but wouldn't mind trying.
Never travelled, but wouldn't mind trying.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:13 pm
6/11.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:21 pm
Igg wrote:Ginger Harp Seal Pup wrote:Igg wrote:Very true- some British people say the meal after breakfast is lunch, some say it's dinner. I say dinner, but I'm common
Lunch ios traditionally the 'posher' one to use.
I say lunch quite a lot and so does my family. We certainily ain't posh XD
I said traditionally.
Yes, I know. I was only joking.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:30 pm
Anyway, I'm naturally experienced with such matters and scored 11/11.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:32 pm
Paul wrote:Anyway, I'm naturally experienced with such matters and scored 11/11.
Whoo! Congrats! That's um...7 more than I got! Hehe...
Mon Jun 06, 2005 5:57 pm
11/11. But I'm a Social Studies genius. Hand me a fractions equation and I'll implode.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 6:33 pm
11/11. I'm well travelled. 
Mon Jun 06, 2005 7:35 pm
Igg wrote:Er.
The Spanish question? I've been to seveal 'snack bars' (I assume they mean tapas bars) in Spain and nobody chucks their rubbish on the floor.
It's OK to ask a chef in France for ketchup if he's given you chips, by the way, but I know what they mean.
I got 10/11. Because of that silly Spain question- it must be one of those 'traditions' that is hardly ever upheld.
-smirk- It would be a bit fun to throw baby squid in its own ink on the floor. :* That and anything with pulpo in it are gross. :K
Mon Jun 06, 2005 8:05 pm
4/11. If I'm going traveling, I'll brush up on that country's etiquette.
Mon Jun 06, 2005 9:21 pm
5/11. Then again, I've never left my own country.