**** peas potatoes or have **** cold in a sandwich with brown sauce got to be Felinfoel ones, rissole and chips, welsh cakes dunked in a mug of tea,, toc cut really thick and toasted with loads of butter also dunked in tea that's lush:D
**** peas potatoes or have **** cold in a sandwich with brown sauce got to be Felinfoel ones, rissole and chips, welsh cakes dunked in a mug of tea,, toc cut really thick and toasted with loads of butter also dunked in tea that's lush:D
You wouldn't want to dunk the Welshcakes I make, into a cup of tea, they're too delish, my friends rave about them.
Rissoles are sold in chip shops in south Wales and north-east England. Rissoles and chips is a common choice of meal. These rissoles are meat (typically corned beef) mashed up with potato, herbs and sometimes onion. They are coated in breadcrumbs or less frequently battered and deep fried.
We should stop banging on about the "language" (hides behind stone wall) and actually promote the beautiful beaches (regularly voted some of the best in Europe if not the World), the fantastic Castles (I have at least 7 castles within 20 mins of me) and the great scenery and mountains.
'Cheese has long been a traditional food of Wales, with Welsh Rarebit being a popular national dish by Tudor times, though known then as caws pobi. The best known Welsh cheese is Caerphilly, though many other types exist, including Y Fenni, Tintern and Pantysgawn. Popular brands include Black Bomber made by the Snowdonia Cheese Company and Collier's Powerful Welsh Cheddar.'
'Cheese has long been a traditional food of Wales, with Welsh Rarebit being a popular national dish by Tudor times, though known then as caws pobi. The best known Welsh cheese is Caerphilly, though many other types exist, including Y Fenni, Tintern and Pantysgawn. Popular brands include Black Bomber made by the Snowdonia Cheese Company and Collier's Powerful Welsh Cheddar.'
I've tried a couple of those cheeses but I still prefer 'Canadian Extra Strong Cheddar'. It is in the Commonwealth, so that's o.k.:)
How different is the dialect in North Wales compared to the South?
There's different dialect in the north, south, east and west. We all understand one another, but sometimes I have to admit a bit of guesswork is in order when speaking to someone from somewhere down south. It's not an accent thing - there are words down south that I would never use, but I bet my dialect (which seems completely natural to me) has a few of them going 'eh?'
Welsh for Adults text books have south Walian and a north Walian variations to reflect this.
Formal written Welsh is the same the country over.
Comments
You wouldn't want to dunk the Welshcakes I make, into a cup of tea, they're too delish, my friends rave about them.
Lets be fair,a little bit more small minded than the English, I'd say.
Rissoles are sold in chip shops in south Wales and north-east England. Rissoles and chips is a common choice of meal. These rissoles are meat (typically corned beef) mashed up with potato, herbs and sometimes onion. They are coated in breadcrumbs or less frequently battered and deep fried.
Why does it need to be either / or?
All the main routes in Wales go east-west (M4, A55). It made conquest easier.
'Cheese has long been a traditional food of Wales, with Welsh Rarebit being a popular national dish by Tudor times, though known then as caws pobi. The best known Welsh cheese is Caerphilly, though many other types exist, including Y Fenni, Tintern and Pantysgawn. Popular brands include Black Bomber made by the Snowdonia Cheese Company and Collier's Powerful Welsh Cheddar.'
I've tried a couple of those cheeses but I still prefer 'Canadian Extra Strong Cheddar'. It is in the Commonwealth, so that's o.k.:)
Best fish and chips ever: Tenby.
North Wales is beautiful, I suppose I'm biased. Both have their qualities in beautiful scenery.
I'm sure it is. I don't know why I've never been. I would love to see Snowdonia.
One of the main drawbacks Wales has though it's complete lack of cities. Aberystwyth, Llandudno and Wrexham could and should be cities.
I think that's one of it's main strengths. I love St Davids, a city with one pub.
And Rhyl. Don't forget Rhyl.
bit harsh. You could say the same about Croydon.
There's different dialect in the north, south, east and west. We all understand one another, but sometimes I have to admit a bit of guesswork is in order when speaking to someone from somewhere down south. It's not an accent thing - there are words down south that I would never use, but I bet my dialect (which seems completely natural to me) has a few of them going 'eh?'
Welsh for Adults text books have south Walian and a north Walian variations to reflect this.
Formal written Welsh is the same the country over.
I'm really starting to go off you. You're a Get On Nerves Type, I think.