A question of (Scots) etiquette

[hunnymonster]

Is it wrong to eat a "morning roll" in the evening?

(I was introduced to them in Tesco at Kingston Park, Newcastle about 10 years ago - where they had enormous banners up "Tesco - proud to serve Scotland" - well within England and 49 miles from the border at it's nearest point - and couldn't answer my question at customer services when I asked "so what?" - I've since found far more authentic suppliers of them - not least Jackie Lunn of Galashiels and Ford's of Prestonpans)

 

[Pig Cat]

Is it wrong to eat a "morning roll" in the evening?

Well it's always morning somewhere in the world, so I say go for it! :hungrig

 

[rangers62]

HM Here it's Mortons rolls that are the firm favourite. Crispy or soft, sold everywhere, they wouldn't last till evening as the shelf life is only a few hours. The crispy ones cut the corner of my mouth. That's how hard I am.

Nails Rangers :evil:

 

[SirPrize]

I gather Americans have what they call "English Muffins" for breakfast.

 

[hando]

you won't catch me Muffin an Englishman no matter what time of day it is.

it's no more wrong than square sausage.

what i can't get away with is my piece is now bait

and a roll is a teacake :?

 

[Arrowhead]

and a roll is a teacake :?

It is here, but in Leeds it's a breadcake unless you want sultanas in it.

 

[Boab]

HM Here it's Mortons rolls that are the firm favourite. Crispy or soft, sold everywhere, they wouldn't last till evening as the shelf life is only a few hours. The crispy ones cut the corner of my mouth. That's how hard I am.

Nails Rangers :evil:

I love Mortons rolls, when I make the trip back home there are always a load in supply for a few egg n tattie scone doublers
When I depart on the journey south I stock up on a dozen, the majority of them end up getting scoffed on the drive down dry rolls and Irn Bru lol what a feast.Must admit the driver's seat needs a bit of a sweeping out when I get home.