Honestly what's the world coming to? It'll be mayonnaise on chips next. Tomato ketchup for me, and only in a line down the centre of the cut sausage! Brown sauce in a sandwich.
Particularly if a fried egg is added. Sausages not in a sandwich or in a fry up - mustard. No sauce for me. Cold sausage sandwich and it has to be Branston pickle Last edited by Steve; 30th October at If it's on a bap then HP sauce, on toasted bread it has to be English mustard.
I think the concept of 'game' has been stretched a little too thin here - but brown for me. Originally Posted by Steve If forced to chose to one I had to stick with it would be HP. Originally Posted by number2. Good on you, the thought of putting something called Houses of Parliament sauce made in the Netherlands on a sausage sarnie is a crime I couldn't commit. Last edited by Steve; 27th October at I buy quality meat products and wouldn't dream of putting either sauce on them.
At last, someone is asking the questions that matter. Let others discuss the merits of monotheistic religion and the afterlife, the accelerating speed at which the universe is expanding or the potential for a unified theory of everything. What is important is the here and now. If that involves a sausage and bread combination, so be it. Tomato sauce must surely be the purist's choice. Any other is heresy. Brown for me, not worried about the brand. Originally Posted by AlphaOmega.
Red for sausage and bacon, but brown for pork chops and meat pies. Last edited by bonzo; 27th October at Originally Posted by guinea. Tomato sauce is for thick chavs who need something sweet to cover up the taste of their cheap ready meals. I has no place on real food. Die Zeit verwandelt uns nicht, sie entfaltet uns nur. No sauce for me You could safely skip this bit if you wish.
Take the letter K as the first letter of the street name. To be separated by less than six letters it could have 5 letters above it F to J , or 5 letters after it L to P or it the country could begin with K, so if K is the first letter of the street, there are 11 letters the country could start with to have a separation of less than six. Repeat this process for each letter of the alphabet and sum the probabilities. So not too much difference between the first two options, but picking a separation of more than 12 letters would not be a good choice.
I think we can conclude that the the BBC has done its best to be fair, although it has succumbed to a little negative bias against the more than 12 separation. It does, however, raise the fascinating question of whether the question could have been made more equal for all options.
If the summer holiday weather remains as rubbish as it has begun today, I may just ponder that problem a little longer. But what we can be sure of, is that The Danny Baker Show remains the broadcasting highlight of the week. Your email is never published nor shared.
Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Danny then gave an example so house number eight would have 5 letters, and house number thirteen would have 8 letters. The contestants had to choose from: letters, letters, or more than that. So: what do you choose? My thoughts are below. Here are my thoughts: It's complicated! The first twelve numbers all fall into the first group letters.
But then thereafter there are very few others that have only letters. Multiples of 10 up to and including ninety but not seventy are the only others that fit. This means that after a strong start 12 out of 12 this turns into 13 out of 20, 14 out of 30 and 19 out of The 'teens' are then all letters.
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