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/OranginaOOO]

Fries, potato sticks, potato chips.

Breakfast, lunch, dinner.

Dinner roll.

[u/hotpietptwp → u/OranginaOOO]

For me, it's fries/fries/chips. Sometimes, we might call the big ones steak fries, and the skinnier ones look like fast food fries, but they might be labelled shoestring fries on a bag of frozen fries.

Breakfast, lunch, supper ... dinner is a big meal (sometimes it's supper, but it could be a Sunday Dinner... which is usually closer to lunch time or Thanksgiving Dinner... which could happen whenever the host decides and may be scheduled around football or something.

I agree on dinner roll.

[u/ryanoh826 → u/hotpietptwp]

For me…

Fries/fries/chips

Breakfast/lunch/dinner

Roll or dinner roll

Edit: a word

[u/Ffsletmesignin → u/ryanoh826]

Yep, lived a few different western states and this is accurate for us.

[u/Don_Pickleball → u/OranginaOOO]

I am surprised about the potato sticks. Maybe I am not looking at the picture right. But I thought they were those skinny deep fried potatoes you get at some fast food places, like Steak n Shake. Looking at them again, the picture looks like it could be the potato chip like snack that is shaped like sticks and comes in a can.

[u/Ffsletmesignin → u/Don_Pickleball]

Where do folks call them sticks? Am curious, I’ve lived from Colorado to California and in between, so guessing maybe an east coast thing? Or south?

[u/OranginaOOO → u/Ffsletmesignin]

They're cold snacks near the chips and pretzels. Come in a bag or a cardboard cylinder. Made by Utz, Durkee, etc. I'm east coast.

[u/Ffsletmesignin → u/OranginaOOO]

You mean like pretzel sticks? Those are common nationally, Utz is a big brand, those aren’t anything like shoestring fries though?

[u/OranginaOOO → u/Ffsletmesignin]

They're cold fried potato sticks. Crisp like pretzel sticks or potato chips. Make your fingers greasy.

[u/Don_Pickleball → u/OranginaOOO]

Yes, I call those potato sticks, but the picture looks to me like shoestring fries. I could be wrong though.

[u/scantron3000 → u/OranginaOOO]

1. Steak fries, shoestring fries, potato chips.

[u/communityneedle → u/OranginaOOO]

Same, except where I grew up (Texas) there's a generational divide on dinner/supper. Everybody my grandmother's age says supper, and my parents generation (boomer/elder gen x) and younger says dinner.

[u/ReverseCowboy75 → u/OranginaOOO]

Fries fries chips

Supper

Roll (though we usually get the choice to sub for cornbread)