ChatterBank5 mins ago
Is This Really Necessary Or Is It The Nanny State Again?
17 Answers
Surely anyone watching their weight would not venture through the doors of a chippie - no salads ever in their !
I was bought up through the 60's with Fried fish bag of chips and pea fritters every Saturday lunchtime. I dont recall dozens of 'fatties' around then. With prices these days (well at least here in the South) fish and chips is somewhat of a luxury not consumed on a daily basis, like a Big Mac may be.
Seems the calorie police just cannot stop themselves from interfering.
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/ca ll-to-f ight-ob esity-w ith-sta ndard-p ortions -of-fis h-and-c hips-10 682912
I was bought up through the 60's with Fried fish bag of chips and pea fritters every Saturday lunchtime. I dont recall dozens of 'fatties' around then. With prices these days (well at least here in the South) fish and chips is somewhat of a luxury not consumed on a daily basis, like a Big Mac may be.
Seems the calorie police just cannot stop themselves from interfering.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It's the amount of activity that makes the difference. Often people don't even walk to the chippie for their meal, it is delivered or they drive.
High sugar, high carb diets are fine and probably necessary for people who are very physical in their work and leisure time, but are terrible for people who spend most of their time sitting down.
High sugar, high carb diets are fine and probably necessary for people who are very physical in their work and leisure time, but are terrible for people who spend most of their time sitting down.
I honestly can’t see how that helps and I think they are hanging something that chip shops may not want on the easy hook of “health”. People who want to will still be able to order double portions. I am also not sure how you can standardise portions of fish like ray or rock salmon (dog fish, huss) where the amount of bone is so variable. Supermarkets do it by selling by the kilo and weighing each piece but that makes no allowance for batter...also i can really see chipshops and their customers getting fed up with that during their busy times
I agree ummmmmm. In my local chippy you see people ordering 4 or 5 pieces of fish and one portion of chips...its obviously for a family because often the family members are there choosing their fish...and its fine for a family but if, like me, you are only ordering for one person, even a small portion is about 3 times what I can eat.
We still have people that have the mind set from their youth of not being allowed to leave the table until they'd cleared their plates so throwing on extra food just encourages people to eat more.
When I was a kid they sold chips in a cone or small bag...and it was the right portion size. Now they put them in them horrible trays and pile them up.
When I was a kid they sold chips in a cone or small bag...and it was the right portion size. Now they put them in them horrible trays and pile them up.
I was one of those bought up to finish what was put on their plate. Hangover from parents war time I suspect. Chips in the old days were just shoveled onto a bit of paper and wrapped either open or closed in newspaper. The portions were large and cheap (until the potatoes shortage) People were not fat.
In addition my father drove us to the chip shop even though it was only on the local parade. We were not the only ones as you could never park near the shop and there was a huge queue.
In addition my father drove us to the chip shop even though it was only on the local parade. We were not the only ones as you could never park near the shop and there was a huge queue.
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