Chicken and chips

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Chicken and potato chips as served at Detroit's Metro's Irish Pub.

Chicken and chips is a combination of foods predominantly consumed in the United Kingdom, The Commonwealth, and United States. It consists of a piece of fried, roasted, or barbecued chicken and chips, or French fries as they are known in the U.S. The consumption of chicken and chips is a popular food choice based on its value for money.[1][2][3] In some cities, such as London, on most high streets there are at least one or two chicken and chip shops, amongst kebab, pizza, Chinese, and Indian take-away shops. Other names for chicken and chips include: Chicken fingers, chicken tenders, chicken nuggets and fries.

Fried chicken schnitzel served with chips and jaeger gravy at AlpenStubel, River Inn, Thredbo Ski Resort, Kosciuszko National Park, Australia.

A serving of chicken and chips is usually packaged in a small cardboard box lined with a piece of greaseproof paper. A sachet of salt, and sometimes pepper, is sometimes served with the food.

In 2012, chicken and chips was added to the UK consumer basket, used for calculating inflation.[4]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Calamai, Peter (4 October 1973), "It's chicken and chips instead of roast beef", The Calgary Herald, Calgary, B.C., Canada, p. 3, retrieved 11 April 2012
  2. ^ Trendell, Andrew (3 April 2012), "Cheap, cheerful and very homely", Traveler & Guardian, retrieved 11 April 2012
  3. ^ "Chicken and chips advert", The Evening Independent, St. Petersburg, Florida, p. 18, 22 April 1980, retrieved 11 April 2012
  4. ^ "Tablet computers added to inflation basket of goods". The Daily Telegraph. 13 March 2012. Retrieved 13 March 2012.


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