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    20 Kommentare

    1. Unfair_Special_8017 on

      Nope. Way too salty, and you already have two meats. More of an English thing.

    2. Nice_Key3738 on

      Yorkshire puddings I’ll accept from the Brits but they can keep their pigs in blankets, rotten!

    3. smudgeonalense on

      Nah I feel like it’s a fairly recent import. I think they’re a thing in the uk because they often don’t have ham with their Xmas dinner. But we do so I think their a bit redundant for Xmas here, they look like they belong on a fry.

    4. The Irish love their English fried breakfasts but think they’re too good for a piece of sausage wrapped in bacon.  

      EDIT: Settle down, lads. Don’t get overwrought over little differences. The Manchester United and Newcastle game will be on soon 👍 

    5. No.

      Don’t like them personally. 

      Doesn’t add any balance to the dinner.

      They’re fine as a snack after drink.

    6. Not a fan. And I’ve only seen them in the last maybe 10 years as part of Christmas dinner. They were definitely not a thing when I was growing up

    7. chrisred244 on

      I did have them for dinner this year but I usually prefer to have them with the picky bits

    8. Atlanticwave on

      Never had pigs in a blanket growing up but would have cocktail sausages and streaky rashers rolled up, so the same ingredients but separate items.

    9. Yeah a strong disapproval of this sort of thing.

      Having said that I do love devils on horseback as a lil snack.

    10. VitaminRitalin on

      I associate them with new years, my aunt lives up north and brings them down with her when she visits. They are so good.

    11. -SideshowBlob- on

      Maybe not for the dinner but I’d slam a plate of those later in the night

    12. Never in my house now, or when I was growing up. No yorkshire puddings either.

    13. EnvironmentalShift25 on

      If we want to get fully nativist about things then we can’t have turkey either.  

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