Eating the BEST Full English Breakfast! 

My favourite breakfast is not a daily breakfast. I usually have it on a Sunday, when I have the time. I have 2 eggs, I like them nice and runny. A thick slice of fried bread, beans, a grilled tomato, just one sausage, a couple of rashers of bacon, black pudding, mushrooms and also some bubble if I've saved the veg from previous meals. I also never use any of the oils that come in a bottle. For a good fry up I use good old fashioned lard. I always fry my bacon last and then I swipe a slice of bread around the frying pan to get all that flavour, like I used to do as a kid. Lovely Jubbly 👍👍😋😋 . I'm 70 now and it still tastes a treat.

The number in Roman Numerals was 2020

Number 2

Awesome, thank you!

I agree - no hash browns on a full English - they’re an American-style addition. A full English should have fried bread, I think; the hash browns, however, are easier to cook well in bulk and provide the fried carbohydrate element - that’s why they’ve become the replacement for the traditional fried bread.

the hash browns we eat are not American hash browns, so it's not an American addition to a full English

@@JohnJones-wo1bc Actually Hash Browns refer to the way they are made. They started life in America in the 1890's. Whether made in America, the UK or at home they are still regarded as part of an American breakfast. Just as a Cornish Pasty is still a Cornish Pasty if you follow the original Cornish recipe. Even if you cook it in New York. An Indian curry is still an Indian curry, even if it's made with British meat and veg and cooked in Skegness. According to the English Breakfast Society, that works to keep the history and origins of British foods are quite clear that Hash Browns are NOT part of an English breakfast, as they originated in the US.

@@gerrylewis5281 that is the most inconsistent response I have ever read. You say cornish pasities are cornish pasties if they follow the recipe. My statement was that UK hash browns are nothing like US hash browns, and they are certainly not made the same way. You draw a comparison when I highlight the fact that they are totally different. You almost sounded like you knew what you were talking about.

@@JohnJones-wo1bc Actually, you only made reference to the fact that the Hash Browns that British people eat are not American. As for your claim that both versions are made in different ways? I take it that you are aware that both versions are made using grated potatoes? The only way that they are made different is the Americans don't really mould them into shapes and British ones are shaped into a sort of triangular shape. Other than that they are the same. However, sometimes Americans will add an egg as a binding agent which comes out like a potato omelet, they then sometimes chop it up. But then if you wanted that at a diner you would just order Hash and not Hash Browns.

Thank you! You too!

These places are definitely worth a visit

It was! 😋

I've calmed down a bit recently lol

A breakfast video in Blackpool would be pretty good!

The second one was really good!

I'm coming to your house for breakfast.

I totally agree again! lol

I’m craving one now lol 😂

It is a lot of food that I eat lol

I agree they were all great!

They're one of my favourite things!

I know! The first place charging extra for beans!!!

I need to go look for these cheaper places and try them out

Onion rings with a breakfast! Now thats a tasty extra!

Ah thanks I though they were numbers. I might have to search around for a few more places to try!

MMXX is actually 2020 in Roman Numerals. 2022 would be MMXXII. But the breakfast there did look delicious 😋 👍

No, it’s 2020.

I know! Who charges extra for beans???

@@everydayimeating3407 Shocking, and it's a fairly expensive breakfast and beans are the cheapest item.

Well funny you should say. I do! I think I had these 3 in the space of about 5 hours!

@@everydayimeating3407 blimey 🤣🤣🤣🤣

​@@everydayimeating3407 you need to get those benecol yoghurt drinks......and drink all four at once.😂

Haha I think I'm going to stop doing that now lol

@@everydayimeating3407 lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I've never heard of it before so I might need to make a trip there in the future!

How much is that like £200.

The viking is great if you can eat a lot and fairly priced too

​@@everydayimeating3407 Considering you ate *three* different Full English Breakfasts in one day, I'm sure you could have done the Viking challenge with ease.

English people don't only have Scandinavian DNA, but they're actually more ethnically diverse than even they, or people may realise. If you google "English DNA results", (& I've watched countless videos), you'll see that the Scandinavian DNA is only "part" of the overall DNA, but not the "majority" of it. Some English people don't even have much Scandinavian DNA (they haven't inherited as much as expected), but more so English (as to be expected), Scottish, Irish, some Scandinavian, but from what the tests are showing, almost always Swedish/Danish which makes historical sense, but not so much Norwegian, as always strongly believed to be the case. Fun fact.....Many global ethnic groups also have Scandinavian DNA & a strong background too, even though the English always connect themselves to the Vikings. The reality is, there are many people from many countries, who have a high percentage of Scandinavian DNA, so not only the English have Scandinavian DNA. Anyone can have Scandinavian ancestry & that's because the Vikings travelled far & wide & pillaged & raped many women & ended up in many global regions, even outside of Europe & many even settled & intermarried with locals, in various global regions. For example, if you google Northern Pakistani DNA results, you'll see that countless Northern Pakistani have much Scandinavian DNA (from the many results I've viewed, right up to 17% to 20% Scandi DNA), so too, some people of mixed ethnicity, from the Indian Ocean Island archipelago. That would be because of their Caucasian/European ancestry & many of their European ancestors would've been ethnically admixed too, hence passing down to their descendants many European admixtures, including the Scandi DNA. For example, the English & the Northern French who settled everywhere would've most likely carried Scandi DNA, so they'd have passed that down to their descendants, but equally, many people have "direct" Scandi ancestors, who many had either had a liaison with someone, or had married someone in the past. Truth is, almost everyone is ethnically admixed on planet earth & no human is ever so called, pure blooded. That's so not true. I have many English friends, who assumed they were 100% English/European, who actually have Central Asian ancestry, Middle Eastern ancestry, Turkish, German, Italian, Greek, Jewish DNA & have DNA from numerous other European & global regions.

I should add, that the Scots from Orkney Islands have much Scandinavian DNA, up to 40% or more & that makes sense, as the Islands are closer to Scandinavia. (Ie: Norge)

Orcadians

It is! I agree

They were all eaten on the same day 😞 I was full for the next 2 days lol

​@@everydayimeating3407how can you have three breakfasts on the same day?😂

What can I say, I love hash browns lol 😋

All i am saying is give bubble and squeak a chance.

Well don't then.

The second and third were both great. Its a tough decision

Not a full English without it.

Thanks 😀 I was wondering about that!

@@everydayimeating3407 M = 1000 X = 10. so 2 x M = 2000 and 2 x X = 20 just to go C = 50 V = 5 and I - 1

I did lol

@@everydayimeating3407 Wow! You are a legend!!

Definitely.

Really? I mean did you just hear yourself?

​@@iandennis7836absolutely agree. An American addition to the great English breakfast.What ever happened to some nice fried bread?

I know! Who makes a breakfast without the beans included!

No.