I’d be unsurprised since it’s likely me that put it in the oven.
I recommend chicken strips over nuggets though.
Its a good meal for when you can’t be bothered to cook.
you make those dino nuggies and hook my ass up with a glass of choccy milk, we could enjoy many spongebob and fairly odd parents reruns
I think that would be an okay hangover meal. Not as good as a Full English of course but if you were unable to leave the house and had to cobble something together from what was available it’s passable.
What are the round things with smiley faces on them?
Heaven. That’s what they are. Heaven.
Oh thank goodness. Thought they were these: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrub_Daddy
Potato.
By “tea”, they could mean “dinner” ( if they’re from Yorkshire)., so watch out.
Is this what they call a munch box
Not delighted.
I’d eat it to be polite, because one time won’t kill me. Although, I’d probably regret it later.
Since the pandemic, I’ve made all my own meals.
why would anyone, except perhaps a child, be delighted by this?
In my house we call this kind of plate “the autism sampler”. Needs a cheapass miniature pizza from Asda cut into shabby wee hors d’oeuvres.
In my house, I call this my usual dinner ;)
I mean, we all know I stole the joke but yes exactly
that’s the worst tea I’ve ever seen
I get that brits use “for tea” to mean “as a snack” which has fuck all to do with the beverage, but they still have literal royalty so I understand they’re a bit off
It’s just regional differences in dialect, tea is the evening meal. So some places have breakfast/lunch/dinner, others have breakfast/dinner/tea.
Not really. Tea is the evening meal around 5-6pm. If your from a family that has “Tea” then “Dinner” is has around 12-1pm, and “Supper” is a late before bed something. With breakfast that made 4 meals a day.
Trends have changed, I think because work schedules have shifted later. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner are more common now.
That’s student eats.
Perfectly fine for a bit of nostalgia but don’t be a twat … throw a sausage and a bit of brown on the side for everyone’s sake.
I’d be repulsed in general. This genuinely looks like something a 3 year old would make. It looks like it would have the smell of stale cereal to it that kids have to them sometimes.
I’d say “haha aren’t we a bit old for this” while secretly being very pleased
Why is British food almost always some shade of brown? I honestly can’t recall the last time I actually saw colourful British food.
“Bit foreign innit”
