In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?

Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).

TIA (hic!)

Jo


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.722 / Virus Database: 478 - Release Date: 18/07/04

Darkginger wrote in message ...
>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
>Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
>until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
>TIA (hic!)

i like leftovers from the fridge. or spicy thai food.
or a coney dog and some baklava from whichever coney we are nearest

--
saerah

TANSTAAFL

" I, as a good human being, love nonsense. It helps me understand the
world I live in.
- Carl Sherman

Darkginger wrote in message ...
>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
>Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
>until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
>TIA (hic!)

i like leftovers from the fridge. or spicy thai food.
or a coney dog and some baklava from whichever coney we are nearest

--
saerah

TANSTAAFL

" I, as a good human being, love nonsense. It helps me understand the
world I live in.
- Carl Sherman

"Darkginger" > writes:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?

When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.

Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
"Sliders").

[1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
equate the two, and then attack each other.

--
Richard W Kaszeta

http://www.kaszeta.org/rich

"Darkginger" > writes:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?

When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.

Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
"Sliders").

[1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
equate the two, and then attack each other.

--
Richard W Kaszeta

http://www.kaszeta.org/rich

"Richard Kaszeta" > wrote in message
...
> "Darkginger" > writes:
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> > stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> > consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> > you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> > that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> > equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk
that
> > they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> > Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
> Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
> In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
> Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.
>
> Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
> Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
> that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
> "Sliders").
>
> [1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
> fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
> equate the two, and then attack each other.
>

Belly Bombers.

"Richard Kaszeta" > wrote in message
...
> "Darkginger" > writes:
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> > stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> > consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> > you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> > that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> > equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk
that
> > they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> > Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
> Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
> In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
> Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.
>
> Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
> Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
> that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
> "Sliders").
>
> [1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
> fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
> equate the two, and then attack each other.
>

Belly Bombers.

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>

Often times it is a cheap greasy breakfast at a Waffle House.

Two eggs over easy
Hashbrowns scattered, smothered, and covered
crispy bacon
grits
toast
and coffee


Fortunately there is a late night chinese place nearby, but the options are
often limited in the wee hours.

Dean G.

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>

Often times it is a cheap greasy breakfast at a Waffle House.

Two eggs over easy
Hashbrowns scattered, smothered, and covered
crispy bacon
grits
toast
and coffee


Fortunately there is a late night chinese place nearby, but the options are
often limited in the wee hours.

Dean G.

Darkginger wrote:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
> Jo


Menudo. Oh wait, that's for the morning after. :-P

Bob

Darkginger wrote:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
> Jo


Menudo. Oh wait, that's for the morning after. :-P

Bob

>"Darkginger" writes:
>
>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent?
>
>In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit <S>favourite</S>), McD's?, Chinese food?

Their mate.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
>
> Jo

Menudo!

Dimitri

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
>
> Jo

Menudo!

Dimitri

On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 18:00:10 +0100, "Darkginger"
> wrote:

>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
>Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
>until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
>TIA (hic!)
>
>Jo

I dunno, when I think of this scenario, I always think of sombody
being stoned, and not drunk. (ie; getting the munchies)
Then it's whatever they are craving at that given moment.


Denise, Brian & Wyatt (May 31, 02)

A good friend will come and bail you out of jail...
A true friend will be sitting next to you saying,
"Damn...that was fun!"

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
>
> Jo
>
>
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.722 / Virus Database: 478 - Release Date: 18/07/04
>
>

Fast food. Grease works.

kili

"Darkginger" > wrote in message
...
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I
won't
> until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
> TIA (hic!)
>
> Jo
>
>
> ---
> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.722 / Virus Database: 478 - Release Date: 18/07/04
>
>

Fast food. Grease works.

kili

"PENMART01" > wrote in message
...
> >"Darkginger" writes:
> >
> >In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> >stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> >consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> >you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> >that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> >equivalent?
> >
> >In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> >they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> >Brit <S>favourite</S>), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Their mate.
>

LOL

Dimitri

"PENMART01" > wrote in message
...
> >"Darkginger" writes:
> >
> >In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> >stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> >consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> >you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> >that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> >equivalent?
> >
> >In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> >they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> >Brit <S>favourite</S>), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> Their mate.
>

LOL

Dimitri

In article >, "Darkginger"
> wrote:

> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after
> pub' stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too
> hot for human consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu
> description) - something you'd never deam of eating when you're
> sober. What's the USian (sorry about that term, it helps me to
> distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you) equivalent? In
> other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
> wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober?

White Castle's sliders.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> An update on 7/22/04.

In article >, "Darkginger"
> wrote:

> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after
> pub' stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too
> hot for human consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu
> description) - something you'd never deam of eating when you're
> sober. What's the USian (sorry about that term, it helps me to
> distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you) equivalent? In
> other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
> wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober?

White Castle's sliders.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> An update on 7/22/04.

"Dean G." > wrote in message
...
>
> "Darkginger" > wrote in message
> ...
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> > stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
> human
> > consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> > you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
> about
> > that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
> you)
> > equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk
that
> > they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> > Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
> >
>
> Often times it is a cheap greasy breakfast at a Waffle House.
>
> Two eggs over easy
> Hashbrowns scattered, smothered, and covered
> crispy bacon
> grits
> toast
> and coffee
>
Thats it, almost perfect Dean! Breakfast for me. I like my hash browns
cooked lite. And I would add to your list some good down home Bacon gravy!!
ummm, ummmmm!


peace,
Barbara

"Dean G." > wrote in message
...
>
> "Darkginger" > wrote in message
> ...
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> > stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
> human
> > consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) -
something
> > you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
> about
> > that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
> you)
> > equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk
that
> > they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
drunken
> > Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
> >
>
> Often times it is a cheap greasy breakfast at a Waffle House.
>
> Two eggs over easy
> Hashbrowns scattered, smothered, and covered
> crispy bacon
> grits
> toast
> and coffee
>
Thats it, almost perfect Dean! Breakfast for me. I like my hash browns
cooked lite. And I would add to your list some good down home Bacon gravy!!
ummm, ummmmm!


peace,
Barbara

In L.A. a lot of people head for Tommy's. Chili burgers can really be
soothing at 2 AM. after a night of drinking

http://www.originaltommys.com/burger.html

In L.A. a lot of people head for Tommy's. Chili burgers can really be
soothing at 2 AM. after a night of drinking

http://www.originaltommys.com/burger.html

Richard Kaszeta wrote:
> "Darkginger" > writes:
>> other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
>> wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
>> drunken Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
> Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
> In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
> Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.
>
> Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
> Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
> that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
> "Sliders").
>
> [1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
> fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
> equate the two, and then attack each other.

Nawwww, I live in Tennessee and I equate the two as well. We can purchase
frozen White Castle's down here and they are virtually identical as far as
I'm concerned. And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
after-pub place to go. It's the only time I'd order a bowl of their "chili"


Jill

Richard Kaszeta wrote:
> "Darkginger" > writes:
>> other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
>> wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another
>> drunken Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
> When I lived in Tennessee, the answer for this was inevitably the
> Krystal (fast food place that sells nasty little steamed hamburgers).
> In fact, I'm pretty certain that no sober person has ever eaten at the
> Krystal in Oak Ridge, TN.
>
> Similarly, in Minneapolis, a popular sobering-up hangout was the White
> Castle (near-identical fast food restaurant to the Krystal[1], except
> that the little burgers have five little holes in 'em and are called
> "Sliders").
>
> [1] Now I've done it. Any minute the rabid Krystal and White Castle
> fanatics will beat down my door and tar and feather me for daring to
> equate the two, and then attack each other.

Nawwww, I live in Tennessee and I equate the two as well. We can purchase
frozen White Castle's down here and they are virtually identical as far as
I'm concerned. And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
after-pub place to go. It's the only time I'd order a bowl of their "chili"


Jill

Melba's Jammin' wrote:
>
> In article >, "Darkginger"
> > wrote:
>
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after
> > pub' stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too
> > hot for human consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu
> > description) - something you'd never deam of eating when you're
> > sober. What's the USian (sorry about that term, it helps me to
> > distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you) equivalent? In
> > other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
> > wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober?
>
> White Castle's sliders.


Well, I agree WCs are a traditional apres-drunk meal, but I'd dream of
eating them at other times as well.



Brian Rodenborn

Melba's Jammin' wrote:
>
> In article >, "Darkginger"
> > wrote:
>
> > In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after
> > pub' stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too
> > hot for human consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu
> > description) - something you'd never deam of eating when you're
> > sober. What's the USian (sorry about that term, it helps me to
> > distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you) equivalent? In
> > other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that they
> > wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober?
>
> White Castle's sliders.


Well, I agree WCs are a traditional apres-drunk meal, but I'd dream of
eating them at other times as well.



Brian Rodenborn

On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 18:00:10 +0100, "Darkginger"
> wrote:

>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
>Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
>until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
>TIA (hic!)
>
>Jo
>
When I was a college student it was a dozen fried chicken livers from
Granny's Chick-a-Go-Go in Denton, TX.


modom

"Dallas is a rich man with a death wish in his eyes."
-- Jimmie Dale Gilmore

On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 18:00:10 +0100, "Darkginger"
> wrote:

>In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
>stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for human
>consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
>you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry about
>that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of you)
>equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
>they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
>Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?
>
>Just checking in case I ever find myself drunk and in America (which I won't
>until you stop wanting to fingerprint me before I get there).
>
>TIA (hic!)
>
>Jo
>
When I was a college student it was a dozen fried chicken livers from
Granny's Chick-a-Go-Go in Denton, TX.


modom

"Dallas is a rich man with a death wish in his eyes."
-- Jimmie Dale Gilmore

Darkginger wrote:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot
> for human consumption
(snip)
> Jo
>
I haven't done the "pub" scene for years. But when I did I also favoured
extremely hot, spicy food. Mexican food comes to mind. Unfortunately there
are no Mexican places open after the pubs close so this had to be satisfied
the next day

In lieu of that (the same night), I believe what you call a fry-up fit the
bill nicely

Jill

Darkginger wrote:
> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot
> for human consumption
(snip)
> Jo
>
I haven't done the "pub" scene for years. But when I did I also favoured
extremely hot, spicy food. Mexican food comes to mind. Unfortunately there
are no Mexican places open after the pubs close so this had to be satisfied
the next day

In lieu of that (the same night), I believe what you call a fry-up fit the
bill nicely

Jill

"Sam D." > wrote in message
...
> In L.A. a lot of people head for Tommy's. Chili burgers can really be
> soothing at 2 AM. after a night of drinking
>
> http://www.originaltommys.com/burger.html

Or the Original Pantry on 9th and Figueroa.

http://www.roadtripamerica.com/eats/pantry.htm

For Brffsttt (hic)

Dimitri

"Sam D." > wrote in message
...
> In L.A. a lot of people head for Tommy's. Chili burgers can really be
> soothing at 2 AM. after a night of drinking
>
> http://www.originaltommys.com/burger.html

Or the Original Pantry on 9th and Figueroa.

http://www.roadtripamerica.com/eats/pantry.htm

For Brffsttt (hic)

Dimitri

jmcquown wrote:

> And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
> after-pub place to go.


"After - pub" or "after - tavern", Jill....??? ;-D

--
Best
Greg

jmcquown wrote:

> And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
> after-pub place to go.


"After - pub" or "after - tavern", Jill....??? ;-D

--
Best
Greg

Darkginger wrote:

> In the UK there's a sort of tradition - when you're in the 'after pub'
> stage, you go for an Indian, and often order something far too hot for
human
> consumption (the Phall, or Pall is the usual menu description) - something
> you'd never deam of eating when you're sober. What's the USian (sorry
about
> that term, it helps me to distinguish 'tween Canadians and the rest of
you)
> equivalent? In other words, what do Americans eat when they're drunk that
> they wouldn't dream of eating when they're sober? Kebabs? (another drunken
> Brit favourite), McD's?, Chinese food?


Cheap and greezy Mexican food...burritos are a fave....

--
Best
Greg

"Gregory Morrow" wrote:
> jmcquown wrote:
>
> > And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
> > after-pub place to go.
>
>
> "After - pub" or "after - tavern", Jill....??? ;-D

Oh what the hell. It's just plain "after-hours"

"Gregory Morrow" wrote:
> jmcquown wrote:
>
> > And you're right, I think Krystal's that's the normal
> > after-pub place to go.
>
>
> "After - pub" or "after - tavern", Jill....??? ;-D

Oh what the hell. It's just plain "after-hours"