Hi Marged, Oh, I see. I was thinking he thought most of America did that. Thank you for setting me straight. Glenda >Glenda - he's referring to a restaurant I told him about in Washington State >where people had little iced cinnamon buns on the dinner plate along with >meat >and gravy. "The Royal Fork" it was called. > >Marged > > > >| Mikey, >| >| This is not the usual way of the American... >| >| Glenda >| >| >I dont go for the American style of main course >| >and dessert on the same plate either!! Nay way lass....... >|

Dear Glenda, The literal mixture that Angela mentioned did not contain any, what? She listed 'a whole series of ingredients On Top of One Another' ............. No bread. VBG please. Twas a funny from me not a slur, ironic humour.:-)) I didnt mean it generally or seriously and was aware of such by some in the USA many moons ago, Marged reminded me by her posting as she said. Take care. Mikey. ----- Original Message ----- From: Glenda R. Wilson <wrwgrw@earthlink.net> To: <NORTHERN-ENGLAND-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, November 24, 2000 1:34 AM Subject: Re: [NTH-ENG] Butties > Hi Marged, > > Oh, I see. I was thinking he thought most of America did that. > Thank you for setting me straight. > > Glenda > > > >Glenda - he's referring to a restaurant I told him about in Washington State > >where people had little iced cinnamon buns on the dinner plate along with > >meat > >and gravy. "The Royal Fork" it was called. > > > >Marged > > > > > > > >| Mikey, > >| > >| This is not the usual way of the American... > >| > >| Glenda > >| > >| >I dont go for the American style of main course > >| >and dessert on the same plate either!! Nay way lass....... > >| > > > ==== NORTHERN-ENGLAND Mailing List ==== > Visit the lists Pulse Page here, > http://212.19.69.91/north/ >