36_food_uk_usa_austr_newzel_cz
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Bridge 06/2006–2007
26
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The English national meals, fish and chips
and roast dinners, are also the traditional
ones. The stereotype is fish and chips
served as a take-away meal wrapped in
newspaper. However, wrapping food in
newspaper is now
banned under EU
hygiene regulations. Fish and chips is
a balanced meal of carbohydrate (chips),
protein (fish), and fats (in the
batter around
the fish and in vegetable oils).
Sprinkled
with lots of salt and vinegar, and red or
brown sauce, it
lacks dietary fibre and
some vitamins so it is not recommended
that you eat it every day.
Roast meat (pork,
beef,
lamb) is usually
served with boiled or
roast potatoes, peas,
Brussels sprouts,
carrots, Yorkshire
pudding and, of course,
gravy. Gravy is made by taking the fat and
juices from the cooked roast meat and
mixing them with
flour and vegetable
stock and perhaps some gravy browning.
This
is mixed together into a liquid,
brought slowly to the boil, seasoned and then poured over the meat. It is quite
unlike any omáčka you will have tasted.
Yorkshire puddings are also made with
flour and fat and are like
hollow crispy
buns.
Tikka masala is said to be the nation’s
most eaten meal today. Chicken tikka
masala, one of the most popular Indian
dishes in the world, is covered with a
tomato gravy with
cream or coconut cream
and various spices.
Fast food burgers and sugary drinks
are
causing havoc with the health of young
people. A recent campaign to improve
food in schools and ban the
dreaded fizzy
drinks, chips and ‘turkey twizzlers’
was
run by the celebrity chef Jamie Oliver
and has gone from a television programme
to government policy.