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- Xref: sparky uk.misc:594 soc.culture.celtic:7456
- Path: sparky!uunet!pipex!warwick!uknet!bcc.ac.uk!link-1.ts.bcc.ac.uk!skaamjm
- From: skaamjm@ucl.ac.uk (Matthew Moore)
- Newsgroups: uk.misc,soc.culture.celtic
- Subject: Re: humor in England
- Message-ID: <1992Nov23.103327.25986@bas-a.bcc.ac.uk>
- Date: 23 Nov 92 10:33:27 GMT
- References: <7065@pharaoh.cyborg.bt.co.uk> <721261643snz@kram.demon.co.uk> <BxG2AG.3HE@cck.coventry.ac.uk> <1992Nov12.141530.2632@lsl.co.uk> <1992Nov19.124012.1601@rdg.dec.com> <1ei915INNr5v@grapevine.EBay.Sun.COM>
- Organization: Bloomsbury Computing Consortium
- Lines: 16
-
- smckinty@sunicnc.France.Sun.COM (Steve McKinty - Sun ICNC) writes:
-
- >In article <1992Nov19.124012.1601@rdg.dec.com>, cockburn@edieng.enet.dec.com (Craig Cockburn) writes:
-
- >>
- >> I have never seen Pakora in an Indian restaurant in England, and I've been
- >> to quite a few including Southall probably the Curry Capital of Britain!
- >> Pakora is, however, available in supermarkets.
- >>
- >> Pakora is available in virtually every Indian restaurant/take-away in
- >> Scotland. Does anyone know why there is this difference?
- >>
- >> Craig
-
- Craig is looking in the wrong place really. Pakora is to be found in
- snack bars takeaways and 'sweet marts' rather than restaurants.
-