Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Chatting To Some Friends On Fb ( Group) What Time Do You Have Dinner On Sundays?
84 Answers
It might sound like a banal question for some but it’s the way our lives have changed , when I was young Sunday dinner ( it’s called lunch now) was always served up at 12-30 ish , it was the traditional roast beef ,vegetables and Yorkshire puddings followed usually by home cooked rice with brown skin on on it ,with Family Favourites playing on the radio in the background.
Tea was at 5 and we had home made Victoria sponge and a scone , I insisted on Camp coffee and I only drank it on Sundays and Winter mornings with toast done on a fork in front of a blazing fire.
Now we have dinner at 5 in the afternoon!!!
Tea was at 5 and we had home made Victoria sponge and a scone , I insisted on Camp coffee and I only drank it on Sundays and Winter mornings with toast done on a fork in front of a blazing fire.
Now we have dinner at 5 in the afternoon!!!
Answers
//It’s called ‘bait’ further North , not Snap// Tony Capstick always called it "snap". Here's an excerpt from "Capstick Comes Home" (mind you, he was a Yorkshireman , so "down south" to you, Bobbi: ===== Tony and his lad have just returned from working a 72 hour shift down, t'pit, and then walking 43 miles home: Any road, mi mam says "Cheer up, lads. I've got you...
15:40 Sun 27th Feb 2022
Must admit it irks me when people refer to dinner as a meal eaten at either lunchtime or teatime
I then have to point out to them that dinner is generally after 6 pm
After all
Whoever heard of an after dinner speaker doing their slot before 6 pm ?
Who has ever taken a lady out to dinner around 12.30 pm or 5 pm ?
I consider both of those as lunchtime and teatime
By all means have Sunday lunch with traditional meat and veg and gravy etc but it is not dinner
I then have to point out to them that dinner is generally after 6 pm
After all
Whoever heard of an after dinner speaker doing their slot before 6 pm ?
Who has ever taken a lady out to dinner around 12.30 pm or 5 pm ?
I consider both of those as lunchtime and teatime
By all means have Sunday lunch with traditional meat and veg and gravy etc but it is not dinner
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