Food
- Bangers and mash
- Black pudding
- Balti – British-style type of curry, served in many restaurants in the United Kingdom. The origins of the Balti style of cooking are uncertain; some believe it to have been invented in Birmingham, England while others believe it originated in the northern Pakistani region of Baltistan in Kashmir from where it spread to Britain.
- Brown Sauce (HP Sauce)
- Bubble and squeak
- Cheddar cheese – modern cheddar cheese manufacture Joseph Harding
- Cornish pasty
- Cottage pie
- Cumberland sausage
- Eccles cake
- English mustard
- Fish and chips
- Full English breakfast
- Gravy
- Haggis – Normally assumed to be of Scottish origin, but the first known written recipe for a dish of the name (as 'hagese'), made with offal and herbs, is in the verse cookbook Liber Cure Cocorum dating from around 1430 in Lancashire, North-West England.
- Ice cream – Modern Ice cream 1718 England
- Jellied eels
- Kendal mint cake
- Lancashire hotpot
- Lasagne – Contrary to popular belief, the first recipes for a lasagne-styled dish were found in an English 14th Century cookbook called Forme of Cury, it was a popular dish during the reign of King Richard II.
- Lincolnshire sausage
- Pancake – Modern pancake, English culinary manuscript 1430
- Parkin
- Pasty
- Piccalilli
- Pork pie
- Sausage roll
- Sandwich – John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich
- Scotch egg – Invented by the famous London department store, Fortnum & Mason, in 1738.
- Scouse
- Shepherd's pie
- Carbonated water, major and defining component of soft drinks – Joseph Priestley
- Sparkling wine – Christopher Merrett
- Spotted Dick
- Steak and kidney pie
- Sunday roast
- Toad in the hole
- Worcestershire sauce
- Yorkshire Pudding
Read more about this topic: List Of English Inventions And Discoveries
Famous quotes containing the word food:
“Nurturing competence, the food of self-esteem, comes from acknowledging and appreciating the positive contributions your children make. By catching our kids doing things right, we bring out the good that is already there.”
—Stephanie Martson (20th century)
“Hume, and other skeptical innovators, are vain men, and will gratify themselves at any expense. Truth will not afford sufficient food to their vanity; so they have betaken themselves to errour. Truth, Sir, is a cow that will yield such people no more milk, and so they are gone to milk the bull.”
—James Boswell (1740–1795)
“This is the only “wet” community in a wide area, and is the rendezvous of cow hands seeking to break the monotony of chuck wagon food and range life. Friday night is the “big time” for local cowboys, and consequently the calaboose is called the “Friday night jail.””
—Administration in the State of Texa, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)