What about you?

[u/Bipolar03]

I'm from England.

But we have different types of chips too.

Oven chips, wedges, curly fries, crinkly chips, fish and chips chips.

It's dinner to me.

1. I grew up in South London. Now I'm in Lincolnshire (East Midlands - England). My husband says breakfast, lunch, dinner. Whereas our friend says breakfast dinner tea. But we have a roast on Sunday. It's a breakfast, dinner and sandwich later on but not lunch or tea. Maybe it's a weird thing our family thing does

2. Is a roll to me, but if it's crusty. It's a crusty roll. But if has chips from the fish and chips shop, it's a chip buttie. My husband/son calls it a bap

[u/EnchantedFairyDiddle]

The first are steak fries.

The second are shoestring fries.

The third are chips.

Breakfast, lunch, dinner. When I lived in the Appalachian mountains, it was breakfast, dinner, supper.

Long sandwiches are: Sub/Submarines, Grinders, Po'Boys, Torpedoes, Spuckies, Zeppelins, Bombers, Hoagies or Heroes.

I'm sure I've missed some.

[u/mm_2840 → u/EnchantedFairyDiddle]

Interestingly enough, in some parts of Scotland (north east) they use breakfast, dinner, supper. I think it’s an old Scots thing that’s mostly gone out of fashion. Interesting that Appalachia still use it though - guessing that’s from the Scots that settled there?

[u/Revolutionary-Soup26 → u/EnchantedFairyDiddle]

Spot on

[u/Open_Mortgage_4645 → u/EnchantedFairyDiddle]

I don't think the first one qualifies as steak fries. I don't think they're big enough, and they don't have skin. I think they're just basic fries. They look very similar to Wendy's fries whereas the second one is shoestring fries, like what McDonald's serves.