A friend has asked, "What exactly is a Full "English Breakfast?" I can
assist with the component parts of the Ulster Fry but not exactly sure what
the FEB constitutes.

Is there a definition of the FEB or are there regional variations?

Thanks

Soozle

"Soozle" myprovider.com> wrote in message
news:APByj.20756$d62.20008@newsfe6-gui.ntli.net...

In this part of Kent, it's two fried eggs, two rashers of bacon, an
undistinguished slab of hash browns, a half-tomato, some mushrooms, a
sausage, baked beans, a fried bread slice, possibly a slice or two of black
pudding, accompanied by a rack of toast (white or wholemeal according to
your preference), butter or spread, a small selection of jams and/or
marmalades and a pot or three of tea (or possibly coffee if you're in a
hotel). There are many variations depending on the status and
greasy-spooniness of the establishment concerned.

On Sun, 02 Mar 2008 17:52:32 GMT, "Soozle" myprovider.com>
wrote:

Two eggs
Sausage
Beans
Tomatoes
Two toast
Large Tea

Cheers, love :-)

In article Humbug said ...

heh.

On Sun, 2 Mar 2008 22:08:06 -0000, Bear gmail.com>
wrote:

In article 4ax.com>,
Humbug tofee.net> wrote:

In article fe1.news.blueyonder.co.uk>,
"Harry Keane" blueyonder.co.uk> wrote:

'Greasy-spooniness'

Love it!

On Sun, 02 Mar 2008 16:21:58 -0600, Molesworth bellsouth.net>
wrote:

Exactly so.

On Sun, 02 Mar 2008 16:20:30 -0600, Molesworth bellsouth.net>
wrote:

In article Humbug said ...

Many are called, but few are chosen.

It's a man's life eating BP :)