Breakfast is considered by several food experts to be the most important food of the day. It's well designed to provide nutrients that your body and brain can do whatever they need.
This is very important during your vacation, especially with a lot of sightseeing And walking – no excuse to leave the morning! Traveling to London will be one of them when you are very active and it would not be too smart to start off without a good breakfast.
If you are staying at one of London's famous boarding houses, you have to have breakfast every day – you know for sure that you are in the price of the room you will pay. But the B & B's owners are ready to offer you an English breakfast, which is probably in the UK's capital, or a continental breakfast. Often, there are many guests in a particular guesthouse from the US or continental Europe. Many hotels provide guests with choices, though most often get an English breakfast or a continental breakfast.
Most people can not tell the difference between the two breakfasts. The difference between them is great and can have a significant impact on whether the start of the day is full of energy or not …
Let's start by determining the continental breakfast. This is a light breakfast, usually made from cakes such as cakes, rolls, toast, bread, croissants and muffins, coffee, tea or other liquids (such as fruit juice, hot chocolate or milk). There may be items such as fresh fruits, cereals, jams, honey, cream, butter, yoghurt, cheese hard or creamy and sliced cold meat.
The tradition of breakfast, but served in London in a bit "heavier" version: bacon, eggs, toast and toasted tomatoes.
A typical English breakfast with a large, Egg, roast ham, roasted mushrooms, tea or coffee and flavorings (frozen), eggs (roasted, roasted or fried), ham or other meat (most often sausage) Ketchup, but HP Sauce is the most popular.)
If you have this breakfast you deserve another popular name – "full English breakfast". Full English breakfast is one of the longest British traditions but health concerns (too much oil and fat!) Do not serve too often during the week. However, it was still Saturday and Sunday morning, while everyday breakfast was much simpler. And if the full English breakfast is mentioned above (sometimes even more – for example, black pudding and the remaining meat, vegetables and potatoes from previous meals), then this is "Full Monty". This name is used by patriotic English people to honor Marshall Montgomery, a World War II hero.
If your hotel does not serve breakfast in English, but you want to try it, you can easily find one of the traditional London cafes that serve breakfast meals all day long. These places are often referred to as "cafes" or "fatty dogs" and the full English breakfast is served "breakfast all day long".
Bon appetite!
Source by Ilona Zuzalek