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Chippy, a brand of corn chips in the Philippines, made by Universal Robina; Chippy, a slang term for a carpenter, in the List of words having different meanings in American and British English (A–L) Fish and chip shop, known colloquially in British English as a chippy
A fish and chip shop in Broadstairs, United Kingdom A fish and chip shop, Finley, New South Wales, Australia A mobile street vendor selling fish and chips in Chiang Mai, Thailand. A fish and chip shop, sometimes referred to as a chip shop or chippy, is a restaurant that specialises in selling fish and chips.
Fish and chips is a hot dish consisting of battered and fried fish, served with chips. Often considered the national dish of the United Kingdom, fish and chips originated in England in the 19th century. [1] [2] Today, the dish is a common takeaway food in numerous other countries, particularly English-speaking and Commonwealth nations. [3]
Brown sauce is typically eaten with meals such as meat pies, full breakfasts, bacon sandwiches and chips. A combination of malt vinegar (or water) and brown sauce known simply as sauce or chippy sauce is popular on fish and chips in Edinburgh .
Words with specific British English meanings that have different meanings in American and/or additional meanings common to both languages (e.g. pants, cot) are to be found at List of words having different meanings in American and British English. When such words are herein used or referenced, they are marked with the flag [DM] (different meaning).
However, it missed the leap to mobile chips and ceded that growing market to Arm's power-efficient chip designs, and its foundries fell behind TSMC and Samsung in the "process race" to manufacture ...
chippy 1. A carpenter; [86] chip shop 2. A prostitute or promiscuous young woman. [87] chuff The buttocks or anus. [88] chuffed to be very pleased about something. [89] clever dick, clever clogs Someone who is annoyingly or ostentatiously clever. [90] clock 1. The face. 2. To spot, notice. 3. To hit as in "clock round the earhole". [91] cock 1 ...
In The Guardian, Tony Naylor recommended using buttered soft white bread and lightly fried chips seasoned with salt and vinegar, and serving the sandwich with a cup of tea. [2] Naylor wrote that the chip butty was a comforting meal and a means to "transport ourselves to a happier, more innocent place". [2]