Beating the Fascists: The authorised history of Anti-Fascist Action

[malatesta32]

were they in a bag or with gravy?

 

[TopCat]

In South London in 1980, gravy was not sold as an accompaniment to chips. That was and I think still is a rather Northern habit.

 

[audiotech]

Webster was decked a couple of times when visiting Leeds in the late 70's. I bumped into one of his boyfriends (not Griffin) in Bradford, at a RAR gig of all places. A conversation ensued.

 

[framed]

Salt 'n Sauce is an Edinburgh middle-class affectation.

Real anti-fascists have salt 'n vinegar on their chips, we'll have none of this gravy, curry sauce or ketchup malarkey please.

 

[audiotech]

Mushy peas.

 

[TopCat]

Salt 'n Sauce is an Edinburgh middle-class affectation.

Real anti-fascists have salt 'n vinegar on their chips, we'll have none of this gravy, curry sauce or ketchup malarkey please.

Well said.

 

[The39thStep]

Webster was decked a couple of times when visiting Leeds in the late 70's. I bumped into one of his boyfriends (not Griffin) in Bradford, at a RAR gig of all places. A conversation ensued.

what was discussed?

 

[Spanky Longhorn]

The pros and cons of having gravy with chips

 

[audiotech]

what was discussed?

How, as a gay man, he could reconcile his relationship with an avowed Nazi and the fact that homosexuals just like him were sent to concentration camps.

Edit: Curry and chips. Was Bradford afterall.

 

[krink]

i'm a salt n vinegar man but in my town the youth have taken to having 'kebab meat' on their chips. fucking animals.

 

[malatesta32]

spicey sausage and chips with sauce in auld reeky! proper supper!

 

[malatesta32]

also do folk know pea wet? the juice left after the peas have all gone put on chips?

 

[intersol32]

just stumbled on this on youtube. anyone else taken trophies like the bnp/c18 flag in this video? i took a bnp placard off them once but i just smashed it up. not quite the same is it

Some of us from Notts went over to give Wolves AFA a hand when some local doughnut had organized a White Pride Picnic in a park out that way. The whole thing was a damp squib with even the fash primarily staying away. The exception was some bloke who turned up carrying a load of White Power banners nailed to broom handles which he was quickly relieved of. Towards the end of the afternoon a couple of Wolves members decided to pay a personal visit to the organizer (in his sixties from what I recollect) to see why he hadn't come out to play. They came back and could hardly speak through laughing. He'd opened his front door wearing nothing but a dirty pair of Y fronts.

 

[DaveCinzano]

i'm a salt n vinegar man but in my town the youth have taken to having 'kebab meat' on their chips. fucking animals.

I hope they use a fork else they'll get kebab bum fingers.

 

[krink]

also do folk know pea wet? the juice left after the peas have all gone put on chips?

i have that on my sunday dinner instead of gravy.

 

[DaveCinzano]

i have that on my sunday dinner instead of gravy.

 

[Spanky Longhorn]

i have that on my sunday dinner instead of gravy.

In Newcastle they call peawet "Sunderland Gravy"

 

[bignose1]

And what about Cravy...its a mix of curry and gravy...you get it at the Quaddy 'chippy.'.....in Streford near me. Actually t is not so much a chippy more a kebab/pizza joint so I suggest it does kebab barms too along with other assorted niceities....actually reading it back its not a mix its one on top of another.

 

[audiotech]

 

[DaveCinzano]

 

[krink]

chips covered in melted cheese is a big thing up here too. cheesy chips, yuck.

 

[disco_dave_2000]

I used to get chips with hummus on from a Turkish place in Camberwell.

 

[Sue]

Salt 'n Sauce is an Edinburgh middle-class affectation.

Pizza supper with salt and sauce -- food of the Gods.

 

[Louis MacNeice]

chips covered in melted cheese is a big thing up here too. cheesy chips, yuck.

Eating cheesy chips and ketchup with a little wooden fork out of a polystyrene tray while watching Isle of Wight speedway; a pretty good way to spend an evening.

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

 

[Sue]

Eating cheesy chips and ketchup with a little wooden fork out of a polystyrene tray while watching Isle of Wight speedway; a pretty good way to spend an evening.

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

When I was a kid, we thought using a wooden fork was posh (you used to have to pay for them in those days).

 

[Louis MacNeice]

When I was a kid, we thought using a wooden fork was posh (you used to have to pay for them in those days).

I know what you mean. But me and my lad were stood there breathing in the smell of the bikes and the cinder, breathing out foggy clouds and digging into our mounds of cheese, chips and sauce with our little wooden forks. It all seemed just right.

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

 

[chilango]

Poutine.

 

[bignose1]

I know what you mean. But me and my lad were stood there breathing in the smell of the bikes and the cinder, breathing out foggy clouds and digging into our mounds of cheese, chips and sauce with our little wooden forks. It all seemed just right.

Cheers - Louis MacNeice

I prefer those wooden forks..those placcy buggers always lose their prongs and you dont usually find out til youve got one going down the neck!!

 

[bignose1]

Ive been using my tagine 3 times a week sometimes when I dont really need to ie with fish dishes....that doesnt really need slow cooking.
Since losing my job Ive got more into my cooking..maybe thats where I might go...fuck going back into social housing with all that bedroom tax bollox...!! But still like a meat pie chips peas and gravy from time to time...

 

[Louis MacNeice]

Poutine.

I've just looked that up and no it didn't involved gravy (which would be good, but probably not with cheese and wasn't on offer anyway) or curd cheese (just no).

Cheers - (a slightly peckish) Louis MacNeice