Talk:Salt & vinegar
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
What an odd article! At times erudite, it makes some statements which not proven, and then includes the recommendation in the third paragraph, alamost like a bit of counselling. It is one of those articles which has no real raison d'être and can be of little interest to the wider Wiki world! Peter Shearan 09:38, 24 August 2006 (UTC)
- Not sure what you mean, really. I mean, it is one of the two big crisp flavours and it is of historical significance, and it is a big part of pub culture in Ireland and the UK. --Kgaughan 07:58, 13 October 2006 (UTC)
-
- Yes, this is really a dumb article. And totally without sources. Does anybody know how to suggest that it be deleted? Sincerely,
GeorgeLouis 11:22, 13 October 2006 (UTC)
-
-
- its not stupid, i just looked it up so that means I wanted to know about it. For the record, they don't have salt&vinegar Ruffles chips in Vancouver. Karneyli
-
This article is the perfect excuse for another million with the same extructure like per example: Milk & sugar is a popular combination used with coffee all over the world or Milk & sugar is a popular combination used with tea in brittain or salt and pepper is a popular combination used with grilled meats and so on. Should be deleted or rewritten.-Rafax 11:55, 12 February 2007 (UTC)
I agree that the topic of this article doesn't seem noteworthy enough to merit its own article.
Also, I've traveled in the southeastern US, and I've visited "Captain D's" seafood fast food restaurants in Tennessee and Kentucky. No one looked at me oddly for asking for vinegar; in fact there were usually bottles of brown malt vinegar on the tables. Granted, this is not an exhaustive refutation, but it is sufficient for me to be unsure of what to make of the rather bald declaration in the article.
