miss_s_b: River Song and The Eleventh Doctor have each other's back (Default)
miss_s_b ([personal profile] miss_s_b) wrote in [community profile] weekly_food_challenge2018-02-07 08:57 pm

Challenge #32: Supper

Supper is an oft-neglected meal, in my view. I think many people relegate it to Guilty Late Night Snacks. Lets celebrate the glory of a meal-before-bed!

Go to it, my fine challengees!

[personal profile] ewt 2018-02-07 10:17 pm (UTC)(link)
In my childhood (in Canada, mostly the western bit), "supper" meant the evening meal that was served at around 6pm, or 5.30pm if possible. I only know it means anything else because I've lived in London for 18 years.
el_staplador: (Default)

[personal profile] el_staplador 2018-02-07 10:22 pm (UTC)(link)
Ha, yes, I grew up in a 'breakfast, lunch and supper' household. [personal profile] countertony uses 'supper' to mean 'a light snack before bed', though.

[personal profile] ewt 2018-02-07 10:30 pm (UTC)(link)

Yes, I know that use of it, but have on occasion been very confused.

I also know it as a meal that grown-ups have later in the evening, after the children have had their "tea" and gone to bed.

And in my favourite chippy in Aberdeen it appears to mean "with chips".

meepettemu: (Default)

[personal profile] meepettemu 2018-02-07 10:50 pm (UTC)(link)
Thet’s quite common in parts of the UK. I don’t use it myself but would understand what someone meant by ‘a sausage supper’ etc and I’m from east anglia :)
piyyah: feeling cute (Default)

[personal profile] piyyah 2018-02-14 03:28 pm (UTC)(link)
In our household, anything outside breakfast, brunch, lunch and dinner is called snacking. Lol. But yes, i do a lot of snacking! Especially these Guilty Late Night Snacks. Challenge accepted and conquered.