![Challenge Entry: Don't Visit Britain [challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif)

From the Don't Visit Britain challenge. See all 80 entries (closed)
( , Mon 4 Feb 2013, 6:08, archived)

some sort of whisky testing occasion, no doubt a few drams in advance helped a lot
EDIT *whiskey?
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 7:48,
archived)
EDIT *whiskey?

Whiskey = Irish and just about everywhere else.
www.thekitchn.com/whiskey-vs-whisky-whats-the-di-100476
And haggis is the nyom!
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 9:28,
archived)
www.thekitchn.com/whiskey-vs-whisky-whats-the-di-100476
And haggis is the nyom!

I've never had periwinkles but I'm willing to give them the benefit of the doubt.
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 7:50,
archived)

(c) Humphrey Lyttleton

I would gladly sit and eat everyone of those foodstuffs.
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 9:23,
archived)

But without the worry, I would happily plough through all of that
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 10:29,
archived)

What's it like? I guess the pic is not the most complimentary one?
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 10:40,
archived)

I've never had laver bread or perriwinkles before, but I'm sure they're lovely.
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 11:08,
archived)

we used to dig them when we were little from the beach on holiday and our parents cooked them as a treat - like most seafood with added grit, and lovely with vinegar
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 11:43,
archived)

I'd go for crappit heid
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 9:37,
archived)

laver bread never heard of, but using laws of probability with this image the chances are I would like it too
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 11:33,
archived)

T'was very nice too.
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 11:57,
archived)

or peri peri sauce. Comes with free massive indigestion.
( ,
Mon 4 Feb 2013, 12:55,
archived)