B brendaziz DIS Veteran Joined Aug 23, 2008 Messages 1,179 Apr 28, 2009 #1 Just checking and i think i already know the answer BUt the chips at cookes- they're fries, right? Not like- actual chips? haha. i feel like a moron for asking!
Just checking and i think i already know the answer BUt the chips at cookes- they're fries, right? Not like- actual chips? haha. i feel like a moron for asking!
hogwartsdropout Let's go get that dino! Joined Jan 5, 2006 Messages 3,679 Apr 28, 2009 #2 They are English chips, therefore they are fries, but thicker. They aren't 'potato chips', or crisps as we call them.
They are English chips, therefore they are fries, but thicker. They aren't 'potato chips', or crisps as we call them.
TruBlu DIS Legend Joined Mar 21, 2006 Messages 10,762 Apr 28, 2009 #3 Here are some pictures (and my review): http://www.disboards.com/showthread.php?t=2140831&page=10 post 140
Here are some pictures (and my review): http://www.disboards.com/showthread.php?t=2140831&page=10 post 140
BriarRosie <font color=blue>Creator of Tag Fairy Haiku:<br>Cl Joined Mar 7, 2002 Messages 11,164 Apr 29, 2009 #4 If you speak American... Chips are like American steak fries. Those big, thick cut fries. Not the McD's variety. Crisps are the British word for our American potato chips. Hope that helps.
If you speak American... Chips are like American steak fries. Those big, thick cut fries. Not the McD's variety. Crisps are the British word for our American potato chips. Hope that helps.
disneylove69 DIS Veteran Joined Oct 21, 2008 Messages 3,205 May 1, 2009 #5 I would compare them almost similar to steak fries but better. I had chips in Ireland and I can't eat American fries anymore. I like to put vinegar on mine....Yummmmmmyy
I would compare them almost similar to steak fries but better. I had chips in Ireland and I can't eat American fries anymore. I like to put vinegar on mine....Yummmmmmyy