Difference between revisions of "Chip"
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| − | + | '''Chips''' are a traditional British working-class method of preparing potatoes. The potatos are peeled and sliced, generally into finger-sized slivers, and deep fried in [[lard]] or [[oil]]. | |
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| + | This is either done at home, in a special [[chip-pan]], or often the chips are purchased from a [[chip shop]], a common fixture in any British town, and often the centre of the local community. | ||
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| + | [[Fish and chips]] is a common meal, though chip shops will also sell [[pie]] and chips, [[sausage]] and chips, [[deep-fried Mars bar]]s, and [[pickled egg]]s. | ||
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| + | [[French Fries]] are an imitation of chips made with reconstituted potato pulp. | ||
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| + | Americans use the word ''"chips"'' to refer to [[potato chips|potato crisps]]. | ||
[[Category:Potato recipes]] | [[Category:Potato recipes]] | ||
Revision as of 13:11, April 29, 2007
Chips are a traditional British working-class method of preparing potatoes. The potatos are peeled and sliced, generally into finger-sized slivers, and deep fried in lard or oil.
This is either done at home, in a special chip-pan, or often the chips are purchased from a chip shop, a common fixture in any British town, and often the centre of the local community.
Fish and chips is a common meal, though chip shops will also sell pie and chips, sausage and chips, deep-fried Mars bars, and pickled eggs.
French Fries are an imitation of chips made with reconstituted potato pulp.
Americans use the word "chips" to refer to potato crisps.