Full english breakfast?!
whats the most ingredients that make a full english and what are they!?Www@FoodAQ@Com
Answers:
Full breakfast -- English Breakfast
A full breakfast,[1] is a traditional cooked meal, typically and originally eaten at breakfast, though now often served at other times during the day
It is a popular breakfast meal in many countries, mainly in the Anglosphere!. Bacon and eggs are the quintessential ingredients!. The full breakfast comprises at its heart bacon and eggs, and is popular throughout the British Isles and other parts of the English-speaking world!. Depending on where it is served, it is called bacon and eggs,[2] a fry, a fry up,[3] The Great British breakfast,[4][5] a full English breakfast, a full Irish breakfast, a full Scottish breakfast a full Welsh breakfast[6] or an Ulster fry!.[7]> The Scottish variant of this dish is also referred to as a Glasgow salad!. The complement of the breakfast varies depending on the location and which of these descriptions is used!. Full cooked breakfasts are no longer an everyday occurrence in many British or Irish households, although they occupy an important place in the concept of the morning meal and are the predominant business of many greasy spoon cafés, as well as generally being offered to tourists as traditional fare in hotels, guest houses and bed-and-breakfasts!. Although it has declined as a breakfast it has grown in popularity as an all day breakfast, especially on weekends!.
A full English breakfast with scrambled eggs, bacon, sausages, black pudding, mushrooms, baked beans, hash browns, and half a tomatoA cooked breakfast of this sort is a relatively modern invention, although this is disputed; it developed in the houses of successful farmers or landowners during the late nineteenth century!. For the more well-to-do, an array of breakfast dishes would be laid out buffet style in much the same way as hotels do today!. Up until this period, fresh meat was generally considered a luxury for all but the most affluent!. The emergence of town grocers in the 1880s allowed people to exchange surplus eggs, etc!., for other food items to diversify their diets!. Only with the relative increase in the wealth of the general populace in the 20th century was the consumption of the full breakfast meal commonplace amongst the working classes!.
E!. Cobham Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, published in 1898, describes a full breakfast, calling it a Scotch breakfast!.[8] He describes it as "a substantial breakfast of sundry sorts of good things to eat and drink!." Set six years later in Dublin of 1904, the opening of Ulysses by James Joyce contains a famous breakfast scene in which Leopold Bloom prepares and eats a fried pork kidney with bread and tea!.
The meal was popularized in the United States by Edward Bernays during the 1920s and 1930s!. In order to promote sales of bacon, he conducted a survey of physicians and reported their recommendation that people eat hearty breakfasts!. He sent the results of the survey to 5,000 physicians, along with publicity touting bacon and eggs as a hearty breakfast!.[9] More recently, many doctors and health organizations have come to believe that diets high in saturated fats and cholesterol, such as bacon and eggs, are unhealthy and contribute to heart disease!.
[edit] Tradition
A small Ulster fry, including potato farls!.While weekday breakfasts in Britain and Ireland often consist of a brief meal of cereal and/or toast, the fry-up is commonly eaten in a leisurely fashion on Saturday or Sunday mornings!. Many cafés and supermarkets now serve the fry-up as an "all-day breakfast" which is more often eaten as a hearty lunch!. Being reasonably oily and fatty, it is regarded by most diners as an occasional treat, but such is the passion for a good fry-up that even the health-conscious defend an occasional indulgence with the "everything in moderation" rationalisation!. Whether the fry-up is accompanied by orange juice and an abundant supply of tea or coffee, or only bacon, eggs, and toast, it is regarded as a ritual comfort and a wholly satisfying start to a day!.
There are many traditional cafés in Britain and Ireland that specialise in serving breakfast throughout the day!. The full breakfast may therefore be listed as the "all day breakfast"!. Such cafés (often colloquially referred to as "caffs" or "greasy spoons") are typically frequented by local construction workers or passing lorry drivers!. As a consequence, the tea that is typically served in such establishments is known as "builder's tea"!.
In hotels and bed-and-breakfasts, a full breakfast might include additional courses such as cereal, porridge, kippers, toast and jam or marmalade, kedgeree, or devilled kidneys!. Fruit juice and dry cereal were added to the breakfast after 1950!. The term "full breakfast" is used to differentiate between the larger multiple course breakfast, and the simpler continental breakfast of tea, coffee and fruit juices, with croissants or pastries!. Coffee at breakfast is a Continental European tradition introduced through hotel fare!.
[edit] Typical ingredients
The ingredients of a fry-up vary according to region and taste!. At its heart, the meal consists of bacon and eggs, but to earn the title of a "full breakfast" a number of other ingredients are expected!. The bacon, often called rashers, and eggs are traditionally fried, but grilled bacon, poached eggs, or scrambled eggs may be offered as alternatives!. These are accompanied by toast!. Some of the additional ingredients that might be offered as part of a Full breakfast include:
toast or fried bread
sausages
black pudding
white pudding
scrapple (in eastern Pennsylvania)
fried, grilled or tinned tomatoes
fried mushrooms
chips (in North America)
baked beans
bubble and squeak
sautéd potatoes or hash browns
condiments such as brown sauce and ketchup
pancakes (in the USA, Canada and Northern Ireland)
grits in the Southern United States
biscuits (US-style, not British) and gravy (normally sausage gravy), also in the American South and never in the UK
Due to the increase in popularity of vegetarianism over recent years, some proprietors offer vegetarian versions of the Full breakfast, using Quorn or various other substitutes instead of their meat counterparts or simply serving the breakfast without the meat components!.
[edit] Full English breakfast
The normal ingredients of a traditional full English breakfast are: bacon, eggs, fried or grilled tomatoes, fried mushrooms, fried bread or toast, and sausages, usually served with a cup of tea!. Black pudding is added in some regions as well as fried leftover mashed potatoes (called Potato cakes)!. Originally a way to use up leftover vegetables from the main of the day before, bubble and squeak, shallow-fried leftover vegetables with potato, has become a breakfast feature in its own right!. Baked beans and hash browns are modern additions that have crept into many recipes!.
A popular variant is the breakfast roll, which is a French bread demi-baguette filled with the contents of a full breakfast!. The concept developed as a ready-to-go meal from convenience stores!. It was spurred on by the innovation of in-store ovens being used to cook part-baked frozen French bread!.
When an English breakfast is ordered to contain everything available, it is often referred to as a "Full Monty", and often attributed to Field Marshal Montgomery, the prominent British military officer of World War II!. However the OED states that "Perhaps the most plausible (explanation) is that it is from a colloquial shortening of the name of Montague Maurice Burton (1885-1952), men's tailor, and referred originally to the purchase of a complete three-piece suit"!.[10]Www@FoodAQ@Com
A full breakfast,[1] is a traditional cooked meal, typically and originally eaten at breakfast, though now often served at other times during the day
It is a popular breakfast meal in many countries, mainly in the Anglosphere!. Bacon and eggs are the quintessential ingredients!. The full breakfast comprises at its heart bacon and eggs, and is popular throughout the British Isles and other parts of the English-speaking world!. Depending on where it is served, it is called bacon and eggs,[2] a fry, a fry up,[3] The Great British breakfast,[4][5] a full English breakfast, a full Irish breakfast, a full Scottish breakfast a full Welsh breakfast[6] or an Ulster fry!.[7]> The Scottish variant of this dish is also referred to as a Glasgow salad!. The complement of the breakfast varies depending on the location and which of these descriptions is used!. Full cooked breakfasts are no longer an everyday occurrence in many British or Irish households, although they occupy an important place in the concept of the morning meal and are the predominant business of many greasy spoon cafés, as well as generally being offered to tourists as traditional fare in hotels, guest houses and bed-and-breakfasts!. Although it has declined as a breakfast it has grown in popularity as an all day breakfast, especially on weekends!.
A full English breakfast with scrambled eggs, bacon, sausages, black pudding, mushrooms, baked beans, hash browns, and half a tomatoA cooked breakfast of this sort is a relatively modern invention, although this is disputed; it developed in the houses of successful farmers or landowners during the late nineteenth century!. For the more well-to-do, an array of breakfast dishes would be laid out buffet style in much the same way as hotels do today!. Up until this period, fresh meat was generally considered a luxury for all but the most affluent!. The emergence of town grocers in the 1880s allowed people to exchange surplus eggs, etc!., for other food items to diversify their diets!. Only with the relative increase in the wealth of the general populace in the 20th century was the consumption of the full breakfast meal commonplace amongst the working classes!.
E!. Cobham Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, published in 1898, describes a full breakfast, calling it a Scotch breakfast!.[8] He describes it as "a substantial breakfast of sundry sorts of good things to eat and drink!." Set six years later in Dublin of 1904, the opening of Ulysses by James Joyce contains a famous breakfast scene in which Leopold Bloom prepares and eats a fried pork kidney with bread and tea!.
The meal was popularized in the United States by Edward Bernays during the 1920s and 1930s!. In order to promote sales of bacon, he conducted a survey of physicians and reported their recommendation that people eat hearty breakfasts!. He sent the results of the survey to 5,000 physicians, along with publicity touting bacon and eggs as a hearty breakfast!.[9] More recently, many doctors and health organizations have come to believe that diets high in saturated fats and cholesterol, such as bacon and eggs, are unhealthy and contribute to heart disease!.
[edit] Tradition
A small Ulster fry, including potato farls!.While weekday breakfasts in Britain and Ireland often consist of a brief meal of cereal and/or toast, the fry-up is commonly eaten in a leisurely fashion on Saturday or Sunday mornings!. Many cafés and supermarkets now serve the fry-up as an "all-day breakfast" which is more often eaten as a hearty lunch!. Being reasonably oily and fatty, it is regarded by most diners as an occasional treat, but such is the passion for a good fry-up that even the health-conscious defend an occasional indulgence with the "everything in moderation" rationalisation!. Whether the fry-up is accompanied by orange juice and an abundant supply of tea or coffee, or only bacon, eggs, and toast, it is regarded as a ritual comfort and a wholly satisfying start to a day!.
There are many traditional cafés in Britain and Ireland that specialise in serving breakfast throughout the day!. The full breakfast may therefore be listed as the "all day breakfast"!. Such cafés (often colloquially referred to as "caffs" or "greasy spoons") are typically frequented by local construction workers or passing lorry drivers!. As a consequence, the tea that is typically served in such establishments is known as "builder's tea"!.
In hotels and bed-and-breakfasts, a full breakfast might include additional courses such as cereal, porridge, kippers, toast and jam or marmalade, kedgeree, or devilled kidneys!. Fruit juice and dry cereal were added to the breakfast after 1950!. The term "full breakfast" is used to differentiate between the larger multiple course breakfast, and the simpler continental breakfast of tea, coffee and fruit juices, with croissants or pastries!. Coffee at breakfast is a Continental European tradition introduced through hotel fare!.
[edit] Typical ingredients
The ingredients of a fry-up vary according to region and taste!. At its heart, the meal consists of bacon and eggs, but to earn the title of a "full breakfast" a number of other ingredients are expected!. The bacon, often called rashers, and eggs are traditionally fried, but grilled bacon, poached eggs, or scrambled eggs may be offered as alternatives!. These are accompanied by toast!. Some of the additional ingredients that might be offered as part of a Full breakfast include:
toast or fried bread
sausages
black pudding
white pudding
scrapple (in eastern Pennsylvania)
fried, grilled or tinned tomatoes
fried mushrooms
chips (in North America)
baked beans
bubble and squeak
sautéd potatoes or hash browns
condiments such as brown sauce and ketchup
pancakes (in the USA, Canada and Northern Ireland)
grits in the Southern United States
biscuits (US-style, not British) and gravy (normally sausage gravy), also in the American South and never in the UK
Due to the increase in popularity of vegetarianism over recent years, some proprietors offer vegetarian versions of the Full breakfast, using Quorn or various other substitutes instead of their meat counterparts or simply serving the breakfast without the meat components!.
[edit] Full English breakfast
The normal ingredients of a traditional full English breakfast are: bacon, eggs, fried or grilled tomatoes, fried mushrooms, fried bread or toast, and sausages, usually served with a cup of tea!. Black pudding is added in some regions as well as fried leftover mashed potatoes (called Potato cakes)!. Originally a way to use up leftover vegetables from the main of the day before, bubble and squeak, shallow-fried leftover vegetables with potato, has become a breakfast feature in its own right!. Baked beans and hash browns are modern additions that have crept into many recipes!.
A popular variant is the breakfast roll, which is a French bread demi-baguette filled with the contents of a full breakfast!. The concept developed as a ready-to-go meal from convenience stores!. It was spurred on by the innovation of in-store ovens being used to cook part-baked frozen French bread!.
When an English breakfast is ordered to contain everything available, it is often referred to as a "Full Monty", and often attributed to Field Marshal Montgomery, the prominent British military officer of World War II!. However the OED states that "Perhaps the most plausible (explanation) is that it is from a colloquial shortening of the name of Montague Maurice Burton (1885-1952), men's tailor, and referred originally to the purchase of a complete three-piece suit"!.[10]Www@FoodAQ@Com
mmmmmmmmmmm
if i'm going all out (like hubbie's birthday) then it's
sausages,
eggs
bacon
black pudding
beans,
tomatoes (fried and canned)
fried bread
toast
(no mushrooms as he hates them, but i'd include them for you)
hash browns
marmalade
tea
only recommended once a year!
yo clo! haven't seen white pudding since i was a kid, mmm, irish full brekkies!.!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
if i'm going all out (like hubbie's birthday) then it's
sausages,
eggs
bacon
black pudding
beans,
tomatoes (fried and canned)
fried bread
toast
(no mushrooms as he hates them, but i'd include them for you)
hash browns
marmalade
tea
only recommended once a year!
yo clo! haven't seen white pudding since i was a kid, mmm, irish full brekkies!.!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
English Breakfasts are about balanced meals, you need:
Vegetables: Beans, Mushrooms Tomatoes, Chips
Grains: Fried Bread
Meats: Bacon, Sausage, Black Pudding, White Pudding
Beverage: Tea, Orange Juice, A Pint of Bitter
Well rounded, and perfect for starting your dayWww@FoodAQ@Com
Vegetables: Beans, Mushrooms Tomatoes, Chips
Grains: Fried Bread
Meats: Bacon, Sausage, Black Pudding, White Pudding
Beverage: Tea, Orange Juice, A Pint of Bitter
Well rounded, and perfect for starting your dayWww@FoodAQ@Com
A Typical one in our house will be:
Eggs (Fried, Scrambled, Boiled or a combination!)
Bacon
Toast (with lots of butter)
Tomatoes (Plum from Tin and grilled fesh)
Mushrooms
Black Pudding
White Pudding
Sausages
Hash Browns
Baked Beans
Curly Fries
Believe it or not - we're a skinny bunch!!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Eggs (Fried, Scrambled, Boiled or a combination!)
Bacon
Toast (with lots of butter)
Tomatoes (Plum from Tin and grilled fesh)
Mushrooms
Black Pudding
White Pudding
Sausages
Hash Browns
Baked Beans
Curly Fries
Believe it or not - we're a skinny bunch!!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
In the "olden" day's it was Kippers, kedgeree, scambled eggs, tea and toast!. Nowadays a full English consists of Bacon, Sausage, Egg, Black Pudding, Beans, Tomatoes and Mushrooms with fried bread or toast!. Oh! and tea of course !Www@FoodAQ@Com
Eggs(omelet , sunny side up or hard boiled)
sausage
oatmeal with any fruit or pudding
orange juice, coffee or tea
bread with butter(toasted)
crispy fried bacon
i think thats it, thats what we have for breakfast anyway!. ;]Www@FoodAQ@Com
sausage
oatmeal with any fruit or pudding
orange juice, coffee or tea
bread with butter(toasted)
crispy fried bacon
i think thats it, thats what we have for breakfast anyway!. ;]Www@FoodAQ@Com
Bacon,
Sausages,
eggs(Poached)The best!
Beans,
Mushrooms,
Hash browns,
Tomatoes(sometimes)
Toast and tea!.!. Brown sauce is the best!!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Sausages,
eggs(Poached)The best!
Beans,
Mushrooms,
Hash browns,
Tomatoes(sometimes)
Toast and tea!.!. Brown sauce is the best!!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Fruit Juice
Cereal with Milk
Bacon, Eggs, Sausage, Potato scones, Tomatoes!. Black Pudding, Mushrooms!. Fried Bread, Baked Beans,
Buttered Toast with Marmalade/Marmite/Jam
Tea/CoffeeWww@FoodAQ@Com
Cereal with Milk
Bacon, Eggs, Sausage, Potato scones, Tomatoes!. Black Pudding, Mushrooms!. Fried Bread, Baked Beans,
Buttered Toast with Marmalade/Marmite/Jam
Tea/CoffeeWww@FoodAQ@Com
traditionally, bacon, egg,sausage,tomato,fried bread, black pudding,mushrooms and baked beans!. In Scotland we add Fruit pudding, potato scone !. You can add saute potatoes or hash browns if you like!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Bubble & Squeak
Bacon
Sausages
Eggs (scrambled or fried)
Toast
Fried Bread
Heinz Baked Beans
Mushrooms
Tea
Any combination of the aboveWww@FoodAQ@Com
Bacon
Sausages
Eggs (scrambled or fried)
Toast
Fried Bread
Heinz Baked Beans
Mushrooms
Tea
Any combination of the aboveWww@FoodAQ@Com
Bacon, sausage, fried egg, black & white puddings, fried bread, baked beans, mushrooms and grilled tomatoWww@FoodAQ@Com
Bacon, eggs, sausages, black pudding, fried bread, baked beans, tomatoes, toast!. Ohhh and a cup of tea!Www@FoodAQ@Com
bacon, sausage, fried eggs, black pudding, plum tomatoes, mushrooms, beans & fried bread!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
Egg
Sausage
Bacon
Beans
Hash Brown
Toast
Tomatoes
Think thats it!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Sausage
Bacon
Beans
Hash Brown
Toast
Tomatoes
Think thats it!Www@FoodAQ@Com
Two ingrediants, a very strong coffee and a ciggarete!!Www@FoodAQ@Com
mmmmmm!.!.!.!. full english breakfast!.!.!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
my family would usually eat
eggs
bacon
biscuits
some kind of fruit
sausage
pancakes
thats what we had a few days ago:]Www@FoodAQ@Com
eggs
bacon
biscuits
some kind of fruit
sausage
pancakes
thats what we had a few days ago:]Www@FoodAQ@Com
I WANT TO EAT BREAKFAST !!
It all sounds so good guys!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
It all sounds so good guys!.Www@FoodAQ@Com
eggs bacan beans mushrooms fried bread blackpudding
yum yumWww@FoodAQ@Com
yum yumWww@FoodAQ@Com
FFS I FORGOTTEN WOT I WAS GONNA WRITE AFTER ALL THAT CRAPWww@FoodAQ@Com