Maybe the "or" in quotation marks indicates that the option is not different sides, but rather different words for the same thing depending on your dialect. Thanks, Kat.
Wednesday, July 08, 2009
you say potato....
Maybe the "or" in quotation marks indicates that the option is not different sides, but rather different words for the same thing depending on your dialect. Thanks, Kat.
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Fries (American English) = Chips (British English) so I guess they're telling you that no matter what words you use, you'll get the same thing.
I think this actually reads fish 'n' chips....
"Or" can be inclusive or exclusive....
Sloppy handwriting aside, there's no way that says fish. It definitely says fries. I'm very good at reading bad handwriting. And consider the context - why on earth would fish 'n' chips be a side dish for chicken salad? An option of fries or chips makes more sense.
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