How nice! Happy New Year to all of you at the Chippie Shop!! Customers too!
kyle12/29/11 17:08
Viewers , check this out
kyle12/29/11 17:07
I wish you right back a nice New Year and a safe holiday
(One of your rapt viewers hahahahaha)
shawn wighton11/28/11 13:20
they are closed on mondays
Ahmed Shams10/05/11 11:58
يىلاةىلاىل
Gracie06/25/11 13:38
Debbie who is Blue?
Debbie05/01/11 00:41
Dying to know, Blue did you go?
Amy Doel04/21/11 20:15
Those are some yummy looking fries.
13 3704/20/11 20:39
Owned by me <3
003/16/11 19:41
In the UK a 'chippie' (or indeed 'chippy') can be a carpenter or a chip shop (chips in UK are fried hot usually cut square section potato) known in Australia (and NZ?) as 'hot chips’ because the name chip is also given to cold dry crisp slices of fried potato - called in the UK but it seems nowhere else 'crisps'. Never ever refer to English chips as fries. You might find in a modern British Chip Shop savaloys, fried chicken legs(unseasoned), pizzas, steak pies are also served as well as the more traditional fried and battered cod, haddock ,plaice, or (rarely now) rock salmon (a kind of dog-fish) even pollock is being sold as 'fish 'n chips' . French Fries are most definitely NOT chips as French fries are very crisp thin sticks whereas the thickness of 'English chips' (about 2/3rds the thickness of a mans finger) rather prevents this crisping up. Of cause the English chips and French fries are both beautiful to eat alongside fried fish, sausages, eggs - another thing you get at least in the UK (and Eire) is , if you like, 'mushy peas' with your fish'n chips simply lovely , if you're ever in the British Isles don’t miss this treat - unless you're vegetarian ! (My family kept and ran a chip shop for some years).
mortuus03/01/11 17:44
make a pizza pls.
kyle02/27/11 19:56
Sally my girl, one should never view food when hungry, especially such as this hahahahaha, I can near smell it, yum
Sally Sue Sweets02/19/11 14:48
This place makes me so hungry. I wish there was something like this near me. Too far away in the USA.
kyle02/15/11 12:00
Seems the English love the chips, I saw a clip on a reality show where one woman was going to take back her money from the register because she didn't want to wait, needless to say the Bobbies did not appreciate it much, Did I tell you she chased the workers all over the place? mean women out there folks hahaha
Angie Blue02/11/11 21:32
These guys know how to clean a place!
Debbie02/08/11 19:15
Hello Feral. Long time no talk. I hope your well, happy & thriving.
feralorchid02/08/11 18:44
Batter bits on the side please chippy! Wotcher beasties! xx Feral
Debbie02/06/11 22:59
Can I have some fries with that? Thanks, Blue.
Bluebottle02/05/11 11:56
In America you call them "french fries" in England we call them "chips" Debbie
Debbie01/31/11 13:07
The meaning of "chippie (chippy)" must be diifferant across the pond!
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How nice! Happy New Year to all of you at the Chippie Shop!! Customers too!
Viewers , check this out
I wish you right back a nice New Year and a safe holiday
(One of your rapt viewers hahahahaha)
they are closed on mondays
يىلاةىلاىل
Debbie who is Blue?
Dying to know, Blue did you go?
Those are some yummy looking fries.
Owned by me <3
In the UK a 'chippie' (or indeed 'chippy') can be a carpenter or a chip shop (chips in UK are fried hot usually cut square section potato) known in Australia (and NZ?) as 'hot chips’ because the name chip is also given to cold dry crisp slices of fried potato - called in the UK but it seems nowhere else 'crisps'. Never ever refer to English chips as fries. You might find in a modern British Chip Shop savaloys, fried chicken legs(unseasoned), pizzas, steak pies are also served as well as the more traditional fried and battered cod, haddock ,plaice, or (rarely now) rock salmon (a kind of dog-fish) even pollock is being sold as 'fish 'n chips' . French Fries are most definitely NOT chips as French fries are very crisp thin sticks whereas the thickness of 'English chips' (about 2/3rds the thickness of a mans finger) rather prevents this crisping up. Of cause the English chips and French fries are both beautiful to eat alongside fried fish, sausages, eggs - another thing you get at least in the UK (and Eire) is , if you like, 'mushy peas' with your fish'n chips simply lovely , if you're ever in the British Isles don’t miss this treat - unless you're vegetarian ! (My family kept and ran a chip shop for some years).
make a pizza pls.
Sally my girl, one should never view food when hungry, especially such as this hahahahaha, I can near smell it, yum
This place makes me so hungry. I wish there was something like this near me. Too far away in the USA.
Seems the English love the chips, I saw a clip on a reality show where one woman was going to take back her money from the register because she didn't want to wait, needless to say the Bobbies did not appreciate it much, Did I tell you she chased the workers all over the place? mean women out there folks hahaha
These guys know how to clean a place!
Hello Feral. Long time no talk. I hope your well, happy & thriving.
Batter bits on the side please chippy! Wotcher beasties! xx Feral
Can I have some fries with that? Thanks, Blue.
In America you call them "french fries" in England we call them "chips" Debbie
The meaning of "chippie (chippy)" must be diifferant across the pond!