Favourite Street Food? Please Answer

[Hypnagog]

Love a hot dog with burnt onions.

Would love to see CurryWurst over here - a great street food in Germany.

 

[xylaria]

For me it would be a nice warm growler, freshly baked from a quality butchers. Failing that, a steak pie butty.

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This post needs a translation. What is a growler in west yorks? Because in the english I know it is a vulgerism for a bikini area on a lady.

 

[copper_head]

This post needs a translation. What is a growler in west yorks? Because in the english I know it is a vulgerism for a bikini area on a lady.

Pork pie

 

[Harvestman]

You've very clearly not eaten a good corned beef pastie, done well they are superb.

Rik, you are absolutely right. I have never eaten a corned beef pastie that was good.

 

[British Red]

Just remembered - the donner kebabs served in a little village I had once - in a soft Naan bread with roast peppers, caramalised onions, sour cream and roast garlic. It was a moment in time.

 

[xylaria]

Pork pie

Thank you. you learn something new everyday.

I dont really like most street food, it is too greasy. You can get very good burgers around here with welsh black beef. In Stoke on trent i liked eating oatcakes with beans, mushroom and cheese. There was a brillant kebab shop in shelton in stoke, he made his own kebab animals. He got caught in a explosion in the shop, and had to stop working in kitchens.

 

[Dave-the-rave]

@ dave-the-rave Good call once spent a drunken weekend at Barrossa Barracks near iserlohn. Still remember the hangover. Is your avatar the Gordon Highlanders cap badge ?

It is indeed mate. I was stationed in Barrossa Barracks for 5 years so if you got a kicking it wasn't nowt to do with me. Honest.

 

[Alreetmiowdmuka]

Yer can't knock an onion bhaji for ne

 

[dwardo]

But how available is it now? I've not spent blocks of time in London since the 90's but it was not that popular in terms of outlets back then, same as jellied ells.

Talk of Paris how about the humble Croque Monsieur?

Pffwarrrr. Now thats a cheese and ham butty...

 

[dave53]

chinese chips served on a palm leaf off the singapore street market trader its been 50 years but i still remember at the taste regards dave

 

[dave53]

chinese chips on a palm leaf in a singapore market trader stall i can still remember the taste regards dave

 

[MartinK9]

 

[santaman2000]

Need to add one.:
-From tonight at the fair = BBQ turkey legs

And there was a ferris wheel at each end of the midway at the fair so here's a shot from the top of one of them:

https://scontent-b-dfw.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash4/1390568_10200533728177374_1993131509_n.jpg

 

[John Fenna]

The best street food I have ever eaten is Pad Thai in Chiang Mai (it seemed to be different everywhere I went). I generally do not do "street food"... but it IS hard to beat a Bacon Roll on a frosty morning

 

[Ecoman]

In Aberdeen (Dyce to be precise) there is a Thai Wifey who has a van on one of the industrial estates. You literally turn up and she cooks your lunch there and then to order. Its all fresh, piping hot and as hot or mild as you want it. Stunning!

I still can't pass a Pork roast stall. I just love a good roast pork, stuffing and apple sauce sarnie.

 

[Goatboy]

Used to be a great Baked Tattie shop; called B.J.'s in St. Andrews in the late 80's/early 90's. Like been said before proper baked spuds(all crispy skinned, with fluffy buttery inners) and a menu selection like I've never seen anywhere the likes of since. They also did half&halfs, where you'd get a choice of two fillings. My good lady would usually have the prawn cocktail and I would usually have a half and half macaroni cheese and haggis. Then off down to the harbour to eat them looking out over the water. Courting fun.
When I used to climb out in Turkey you'd get some great street food. Little markets on the bend in a mountain road with charcoal/stick ovens baking the best fresh bread. Baklava, and hot roasted pistachios. In Ankara (the one place I wasn't keen on) we'd been wandering around looking for eats and nothing took our fancy when we smelt the most wonderful aroma, this little old man again with a charcoal oven/brazier making simple chicken kebabs chopped on his deeply bevelled board. Heaven. In the market there was also a fruit juice seller who put liquid in a cup by dipping a chromed rod/straw into the container, placing his thumb over the top and using the air pressure/surface tension to transfer the liquid. You could either drink from his cups of bring your own, and no matter what the size of cup he always got it perfectly correct. Was great to watch.
When I used to live up Fochabers way we'd go and get our "fancy piece" from the bakery and one shop when you timed it right sold hot plain or cheese rowies. (Aberdeen rolls to the uninitiated or butteries).

 

[TeeDee]

Anymore suggestions for proper Street food? Things that don't require a Shop to cook and serve - many thanks.

 

[woodstock]

What in heavens name is it Martin I know what it looks like, you never ate it did you.

 

[santaman2000]

Anymore suggestions for proper Street food? Things that don't require a Shop to cook and serve - many thanks.

So far nothing I've posted needs a shop. All from street vendors with food carts.

 

[Niels]

Few things beat a warm 'stroopwafel' from the market in the town my school is in. I get one every other wednesday.

Oh yeah...