What do you eat in Scotland?
139655
Haggis (free-range is best, leave the farmed stuff alone), black pudding, fish supper (yeah, fish and chips), scotch broth (lovely thick warming vegetable based soup), as well as the international dishes such as hamburgers, pizza, curry (which is very popular here). Posh people eat salmon (which is usually farmed here) or venison, but we don't like them much although I would fight them for the salmon ;-)
64107
eat pickles and salty foods.
131147
Scotland's wealth is due to its whisky production : exports are valued at £2.2 billion. It is exported to over 200 different destinations.\n\nThe quality of Scottish animal breeding is very high.\n\nScottish fishing makes up 75% of the total catch of the UK. 2/3 of the catch is processed.\n\nScotland is the third biggest salmon breeder in the world with a production of 50,000 tons a year (a thriving sector).
1026123
Scotland is a great place to live us Scots are so friendly there is only one problem the weather - it's not so good.  You will end up with webbed feet like the rest of us because it's always raining lol.  The scenery is spectacular.  I think you would be very happy here.  I'm at uni with a lot of Americans they hate the weather though.  I hope you make the decision to come to Scotland - even for a holiday to see what it's like and get a feel of the place and u could do some research when you are over here.  Good luck and hope to see you soon.
904955
Maybe some Arby's for lunch,\ngo to McDonald's and mix fruitopia and sprite to get frite punch\n\nMaybe some Quizno's for subs that are toasted\nBut then there's DQ for some burgers that are broasted
148888
Italy and Scotland.\nThese are two places that are very high on my list, i find them very interesting.
145115
Make mine a scotch :)
1174101
Cardigans (warm sweaters), Anoraks (heavy overcoats), Raincoats, as well as many other modern clothes like T-Shirts & Jeans\n\nEnglish food has traditionally been based on beef, lamb, pork, chicken and fish and generally served with potatoes and one other vegetable. The most common and typical foods eaten in England include the sandwich, fish and chips, pies like the cornish pasty, trifle and roasts dinners. Some of our main dishes have strange names like Bubble & Squeak, Spotted Dick and Toad-in-the-Hole.\n\nWhat may appear strange to our overseas visitors is that not all our puddings are sweet puddings, some are eaten during the the starter or main course like Yorkshire Pudding and Black Pudding.\n\nThe staple foods of England are meat, fish, potatoes, flour, butter and eggs. Many of our dishes are based on these foods.\n\nAfternoon Tea includes:  Tea, scones, tiny sandwiches (like cucumber) and pastries\n\nLifestyle\nThe usual working day starts at 9am and finishes by 5pm. Most people work a five-day week. \n\nBritish employers must give their workers four weeks paid holiday a year.\n\nNational Sport:  Cricket
219490
eat some hot & spicy stuff rich in salt
690505
If no-one wants to help you, I'll do it. Btw, I live in the Netherlands, so if your answers are wrong then the teacher hates you ;-) .\n\n1. Common Houses: Terraced houses (is that the good translation for a row of houses which are connected to each other?)\n2. Ethnic foods: Vegetables like cauliflower, asparagus, cabbage. We also eat quite a lot of fish (some even raw, which scares a lot of foreigners :-P) like herring, salmon, etc. We eat the vegetables mostly with potatoes and grease.\nWe have some very nice untranslatable sorts of cookies and pastries, like stroopwafel (syrup waffle if you like), duivenkater, bossche bollen, etc.\n3. As our pet we usually have cats and dogs, but if you drive through the country you will see a lot of cows, pigs, horses and sheep.\n4. Trees: The willow, beech, elm, ash tree, etc.\n5. I don't know what you count as a utensil, but that would be clogs/wooden shoes, i guess.\n6. clothes see http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=frau+antje&ei=UTF-8&fr=sfp&x=wrt\n\nThis is of course how it was in the past, nowadays we have international influences in our food, animals, plants and we wear different clothes :-D.\n\nI hope I helped you with this! (you're welcome ;-) )
87903
For up-to-date info on bars, restaurants, entertainment, start here: http://www.list.co.uk/index.php\n\nAs for attractions, most will be open, particularly places that attract tourists year-round such as Edinburgh Castle. \n\nCastles DO change opening hours depending on the season, so it's a good idea to check - this site lists all the castles in Scotland: http://www.castles.org/Chatelaine/\n\nthis is the site for the National Trust - takes care of all historic buildings in Scotland - it gives updates on which places are open: http://www.nts.org.uk/web/site/home/home.asp?\n\nplaces to stay \nYou can stay at youth hostels (some close after the summer), hotels or bed and breakfast. The site Yielding listed is a good starting point. \n\nwhat is the weather like \n\nExpect rain. Frequently.\n\nSeptember CAN be reasonably mild with occasional sunshine. It also depends on where you plan to go in Scotland. Expect anything between 12-18°C so make sure to pack a raincoat and a couple of sweaters...
318445
Drink Ginger Ale and eat Saltines.
977104
Japan\n\ni live in Scotland.\n\nkby
86548
Thats a tough question. I think I would like to live in Scotland... out in the country in a castle. Yep sounds wonderful.
163743
ham sandwhich.\n\n\n\nlol just kidding. some spinache pasta and some olive oil a little salt, pieces of chicken and garlic. It rules.
1162377
I EAT MEAT OFF OF CAR BONNETS!!!!!!!!!\n\nCOME ON ENGLAND!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
295238
I actually asked a guy who lives in Scotland what they wear under their kilts.  His response: "real mean don't wear anything underneath" lol