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> and a menu that has fancy words for "fish" in it. I'm sure you're just exaggerating for effect, but that's kind of like saying "a menu with fancy words for m
by kspaans 11y ago
> and a menu that has fancy words for "fish" in it.
I'm sure you're just exaggerating for effect, but that's kind of like saying "a menu with fancy words for meat in it".
- scrumper 11y agoMay be a cultural aspect. A British pub grub staple is "Fish and Chips." In the kind of food-oriented gastropub the parent comment is alluding to, you'd see an explicit reference to the species, possibly even its provenance. E..g "Halibut & Chips", or "Line-caught Atlantic pollack served with hand-cut goose-fat Jersey Royal chips". It's really a 180 from no-nonsense pub menus, which are in themselves a recent innovation. (First pub I went to regularly your choice was a packet of crisps or a pickled onion from a dirty glass jar on the bar.)