query: when was the first fish and chip shop opened

pos: Fish and chips in 1860 or in 1865; a Mr Lees pioneered the concept in the North of England, in Mossley, in 1863. The concept of a fish restaurant, as opposed to take-away, was introduced by Samuel Isaacs (born 1856 in Whitechapel, London; died 1939 in Brighton, Sussex) who ran a thriving wholesale and retail fish business throughout London and the South of England in the latter part of the 19th century. Isaacs' first restaurant opened in London in 1896 serving fish and chips, bread and butter, and tea for nine pence, and its popularity ensured a rapid expansion of the chain. The

pos: Fast food access to coastal or tidal waters, 'fast food' frequently included local shellfish or seafood, such as oysters or, as in London, eels. Often this seafood was cooked directly on the quay or close by. The development of trawler fishing in the mid-nineteenth century led to the development of a British favourite, fish and chips, and the first shop in 1860. A blue plaque at Oldham's Tommyfield Market marks the origin of the fish and chip shop and fast food industries. As a cheap fast food served in a wrapper, fish and chips became a stock meal among the Victorian working

pos: Fish and chips punned-upon fish in question. A glimpse of the old Brighton restaurant at No.1 Marine Parade can be seen in the background of Norman Wisdom's 1955 film "One Good Turn" just as Wisdom/Pitkin runs onto the seafront; this is now the site of a Harry Ramsden's fish and chips restaurant. A blue plaque at Oldham's Tommyfield Market marks the first chips fried in England in 1860, and the origin of the fish and chip shop and fast food industries. Dundee City Council claims that chips were first sold by a Belgian immigrant, Edward De Gernier, in the city's Greenmarket in the

neg: Fish and chips chips". A prominent meal in British culture, the dish became popular in wider circles in London and South East England in the middle of the 19th century: Charles Dickens mentions a "fried fish warehouse" in "Oliver Twist", first published in 1838, while in the north of England a trade in deep-fried chipped potatoes developed. The first chip shop stood on the present site of Oldham's Tommyfield Market. It remains unclear exactly when and where these two trades combined to become the fish-and-chip shop industry we know. A Jewish immigrant, Joseph Malin, opened the first recorded combined fish-and-chip shop in London

neg: Magpie Café Magpie Café The Magpie Café is a seafood restaurant in Whitby, North Yorkshire, England. It was established in 1937, but its building dates back to the 18th century, when it was a merchant's house. The restaurant is known for its fish and chips and was described by chef Rick Stein as "the place that opened my eyes to how good a chip shop could be" and as a "bloody good fish and chip shop". The restaurant won a Coast Award for being best fish and chip shop of 2007. The restaurant has faced complaints from local businesses for its long

neg: Fish and chip shop "corner fish-n-chip shop" has become staple throughout the western world, as well as making inroads into the middle- and far-east. The word "chip-shop" is first recorded by the "Oxford English Dictionary" in 1953. "Chippy" or "chippie" was first recorded in 1961. Occasionally the type of fish will be specified, as in 'Cod-n-Chips'. Many British villages, suburbs, towns and cities have fish and chip shops, especially near coastal regions. Fish and chip outlets sell roughly 30% of all the white fish consumed in the United Kingdom, and use 10% of the UK potato crop. Fish and chip shop A fish and

neg: Fish and chip shop cuisine such as Indian or Chinese food. A blue plaque at Oldham's Tommyfield Market in England marks the 1860s origin of the fish and chip shop and fast food industries. By 1910, there were more than 25,000 fish and chip shops across the UK, and in the 1920s there were more than 35,000 shops. In 1928, Harry Ramsden's fast food restaurant chain opened in the UK. On a single day in 1952, his fish and chip shop in Guiseley, West Yorkshire, served 10,000 portions of fish and chips, earning itself a place in the "Guinness Book Of Records". Now the

neg: Guiseley Cross, a pram manufacturer, whose factory was operational from 1936 to 2002. The town is known for Harry Ramsden, whose fish and chip shop traded from a small shed next to the tram stop. In 1930 he opened "the world's biggest fish and chip shop". The original restaurant was closed in December 2011. The Wetherby Whaler group purchased the site and planned a £500,000 refurbishment to open during the summer of 2012. The new Wetherby Whaler restaurant opened on 22 May 2012. The Global CPAD Campaign (Community Public Access Defibrillators) was founded in Guiseley by local Community First Responder Brian

neg: Goldington the site. This opened in summer 2010. The Iceland supermarket and medical centre finally opened in 2015. Goldington's second shopping hub is on Queens Drive, which has a small convenience store, a post office, a chemist, a hairdresser, a butcher's shop, a laundrette, "The Queens Tavern" pub is now closed (2017) and replaced with a Co-op convenience store, a fish & chip shop, petrol station and GP Surgery. There is a small shopping parade on The Fairway with a convenience store, "The Sportsman" pub and a butchers shop. A greengrocer and fish and chip shop have closed and now stand

neg: Fast food classes. By 1910, there were more than 25,000 fish and chip shops across the UK, and in the 1920s there were more than 35,000 shops. Harry Ramsden's fast food restaurant chain opened its first fish and chip shop in Guiseley, West Yorkshire in 1928. On a single day in 1952, the shop served 10,000 portions of fish and chips, earning a place in the "Guinness Book of Records". British fast food had considerable regional variation. Sometimes the regionality of a dish became part of the culture of its respective area, such as the Cornish pasty and deep-fried Mars bar. The

neg: French fries the West Riding towns in 1854. A blue plaque in Oldham marks the origin of the fish-and-chip shop, and thus the start of the fast food industry in Britain. In Scotland, chips were first sold in Dundee: "in the 1870s, that glory of British gastronomy – the chip – was first sold by Belgian immigrant Edward De Gernier in the city's Greenmarket". In Ireland the first chip shop was "opened by Giuseppe Cervi", an Italian immigrant, "who arrived there in the 1880s". It is estimated that in the UK, 80% of households buy frozen chips each year. Although French fries

neg: Fish and chip shop Fish and chip shop A fish and chip shop, is a form of a fast food restaurant that specialises in selling fish and chips. Usually, fish and chip shops provide takeaway service, although some have seating facilities. Variations on the name include fish bar, fisheries in Yorkshire, fish shop and chip shop. In the United Kingdom including Northern Ireland, they are colloquially known as a chippy, while in the rest of Ireland they are known as chippers. Fish and chip shops may also sell other foods, including variations on their core offering such as battered sausage and burgers, to regional

neg: Fish and chips British Working Class", the British government made safeguarding supplies of fish and chips during World War I a priority: "The cabinet knew it was vital to keep families on the home front in good heart, unlike the German regime that failed to keep its people well fed". In 1928, Harry Ramsden opened his first fish and chip shop in Guiseley, West Yorkshire. On a single day in 1952, the shop served 10,000 portions of fish and chips, earning a place in the "Guinness Book of Records". In George Orwell's "The Road to Wigan Pier" (1937), which documents his experience of

neg: Red Lodge, Suffolk new village centre which opened in 2014 has a convenience store, fish and chip shop, kebab shop, pharmacy, hair dressers and estate agents. The Red Lodge Steakhouse Restaurant and Pub recently opened its doors too after an extensive refurbishment of the original pub building which is the oldest recorded building in the village. The village dates back to 1926 when the first houses were built, although the pub, Red Lodge Inn, is far older, having been recorded on a map of the site in 1885. It is thought to be a former hunting lodge dating back to the 17th century.

neg: Papa's Papa's Papa's is the oldest running family chain of fish and chip shops. Papas was founded in 1966, by Mr Papas, the family is currently in its third generation and still operate the businesses. In 2015 the family opened their largest restaurant to date, a 320 seat restaurant and takeaway, which was the world's biggest fish and chip shop, in Willerby in the East Riding of Yorkshire. In August 2016 they announced expansion into Hull with the conversion of the Swiss Cottage public house into a 250-seat restaurant and takeaway. Papa’s competed against other top fish and chip shops in

neg: EastEnders have rears or gardens. Most areas by the front (and sometimes back) doors are decorated and dressed to match the interior set to allow shots of doors being opened. The grocery shop was originally open fronted, it was turned into a closed front shop, with removable interior walls to allow for filming inside the shop when the set was expanded in 1987. Some interior shots are filmed in the actual buildings, and the café also has some interior decoration so some limited filming can take place by the door. The newer exterior sets including fish and chip shop, video shop

neg: Pauline Hanson Hanson Pty Ltd and began operations from their recently opened fish and chip shop in Silkstone, a suburb of Ipswich. Hanson and Marsden both shared the administrative responsibilities of the company, but Hanson took on additional practical responsibilities, including buying supplies and produce for the shop and preparing the food, which was among many things that contributed to her notoriety during her first political campaign. Over time, Hanson acquired full control of the holding company, which was sold upon her election to Parliament in 1996. Hanson entered politics as a member of Ipswich City Council in 1994 when she stood

neg: Toft, Cambridgeshire shop, a hairdresser's, a Chinese takeaway, a fish and chip shop and a social club. A post office first opened in the village in the 1870s as part of the village shop. A library was opened in 1913, but has since closed. At the end of the 19th century there were two pubs in the village, the Black Bull and the Red Lion, Both have since closed, and the latter now houses the Chinese restaurant. The Toft Historical Society holds regular exhibitions and is building a web-based archive of the history of the village. The village has a football club,

neg: Wetherby Whaler Wetherby Whaler The Wetherby Whaler is a chain of fish and chips restaurants in the United Kingdom. The first restaurant was founded in 1989 in Wetherby with four more having been subsequently opened across Yorkshire. Phillip and Janine Murphy founded the Wetherby Whaler restaurant in 1989 having worked in fishery in Tadcaster since 1969. The second restaurant in the chain was opened in 1990 in Pudsey. More branches were opened thereafter; York in 1996 (which was expanded in 2014), Wakefield in 2001 and Guiseley in 2012. Guiseley fish and chip shop Harry Ramsden's was acquired by the Wetherby Whaler in

neg: Beamish Museum lanterns of the period, mounted in the aisle of the main seating area. Off the western end of the hall is the vestry, featuring a small library and communion sets from Trimdon Colliery and Catchgate. Presented as "Davey's Fried Fish & Chip Potato Restaurant," the fish and chip shop opened in 2011, and represents the typical style of shop found in the era as they were becoming rapidly popular in the region - the brick built Victorian style fryery would most often have previously been used for another trade, and the attached corrugated iron hut serves as a saloon with

neg: Stonehaven festival and fireball ceremony. The band has competed at various levels throughout its illustrious history including several years at the prestigious Grade 1. The town's Haven Fish Bar was the likely origin of the Deep-fried Mars Bar, a snack now culturally associated with Scotland - and its health record - as a whole. In 2012, the (since renamed) Carron fish and chip shop sold around 100–150 deep-fried Mars bars per week, with tourists accounting for around 70% of this figure. Another local fish and chip shop, the Bay, was awarded the number one fish and chip shop in Scotland, at

neg: Papa's 2017 to win a BBC contest, "The Best of British Takeaways". In this competition they were crowned “Britain’s Best Fish and Chips”. Cleethorpes Pier was purchased by Papa's for an undisclosed fee in December 2016. The Papas Cleethorpes restaurant and takeaway is currently the Worlds Biggest Fish and Chip shop with over 500 seats. Papa's Papa's is the oldest running family chain of fish and chip shops. Papas was founded in 1966, by Mr Papas, the family is currently in its third generation and still operate the businesses. In 2015 the family opened their largest restaurant to date, a 320

neg: American Cousins BAFTA Carl Foreman Award. American Cousins American Cousins is a 2003 romantic comedy about a Scots-Italian fish and chip shop owner who gives refuge to his Mafia relatives when they go on the run. It was voted one of the top three Scottish films of all time by readers of "The List" magazine. Two New Jersey mobsters are almost killed when a deal in Eastern Europe goes wrong. They take refuge with their law-abiding cousin Bobby, who runs a fish and chip shop in Glasgow, Scotland. However, when one of the Americans takes a shine to Bobby's girl and the

neg: American Cousins American Cousins American Cousins is a 2003 romantic comedy about a Scots-Italian fish and chip shop owner who gives refuge to his Mafia relatives when they go on the run. It was voted one of the top three Scottish films of all time by readers of "The List" magazine. Two New Jersey mobsters are almost killed when a deal in Eastern Europe goes wrong. They take refuge with their law-abiding cousin Bobby, who runs a fish and chip shop in Glasgow, Scotland. However, when one of the Americans takes a shine to Bobby's girl and the other clashes with local

neg: Fish and chips facilities. Usually these consisted principally of a large cauldron of cooking fat, heated by a coal fire. The fish-and-chip shop later evolved into a fairly standard format, with the food served, in paper wrappings, to queuing customers, over a counter in front of the fryers. By 1910, there were more than 25,000 fish and chip shops across the country, and in the 1920s there were more than 35,000 shops. As a boy Alfred Hitchcock lived above a fish and chip shop in London, which was the family business. According to Professor John Walton, author of "Fish and Chips and the

neg: Wessington fish and chip shop and an old pub, "The Horse and Jockey". When the Domesday Book was compiled in 1086, the village was known as "Wistanestune", which may have been derived from the Anglo-Saxon words for 'water' and 'town', meaning "wet place". The village was then called "Washington" before acquiring its present name. The parish was separated from Crich in 1859. At the time, the village had a fairly large stocking frame knitting industry, with the majority of the inhabitants being employed in it. Businesses in Wessington include a fish and chip shop and a public house (the Horse and

neg: Kingsway Village October 2013, an Asda superstore was built at the entrance to the village. The Community Centre opened, in the local centre, in September 2014. The sports pavilion opened in September 2014. In March 2015, a new restaurant and three new takeaways opened in the local centre including a Chinese restaurant & takeaway (Blue Orchid), a Fish and Chip shop, a Kebab shop, and an Indian takeaway (Indian Sapphire). These developments are part of an ongoing investment into facilities in the growing estate. On 19 February 2018, the Rose Tree Farm restaurant, part of the Farmhouse Inns chain owned by Greene

neg: Alan Hawley (footballer) fish and chip shop in Earls Court, Hawley began working full-time in the shops. He and his wife took over the running of the "Hi-Tide" fish and chip shop in Aylesbury in 1997. Brentford Alan Hawley (footballer) Alan James Hawley (born 7 June 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a right back. He made over 340 appearances for Brentford and was added to the club's Hall of Fame in 2013. Hawley began his career at Division Four club Brentford as an apprentice in June 1962, earning £7 a week. When he made

neg: Brewers Fayre These included "Pie Nights" and "Fish & Chip Shop Nights". This was a more cost-effective solution than conversion to a Taybarns or a Table Table restaurant, formats which currently have higher sales and profits than Brewers Fayre. According to Whitbread, it was "benefiting from sales at its Brewers Fayre and Premier Inn chain" in a 2011 economy in which "domestic price pressures [are] near their highest levels in two decades". In January 2011, Brewers Fayre opened its first new-build site in five years, Malt & Myre, at Lomondgate Drive, Dumbarton. The second-ever Brewers Fayre to open in Ireland opened in

neg: Anstruther Fish Bar Anstruther Fish Bar The Anstruther Fish Bar is a fish and chip shop in Anstruther, a fishing village in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. The Bar is situated on Shore Street, the harbour front in Anstruther, and is particularly popular with tourists. It sells take-away fish and chips, which are often consumed at the public seating area opposite the shop, where local fishermen land crab and lobster. Unlike many Scottish fish and chip shops, it also has a restaurant; the Bar is nautically themed with 52 seats and views over the Firth of Forth. It also hosts an ice

neg: Osmotherley, North Yorkshire by a newsagents, a 'Top Shop' store, a fish and chip shop, a Youth Hostel and an antique store. The shop that has served Osmotherley since 1786, 'Thompson', along with a recently opened Art and Craft Shop have recently closed. The public toilets are situated by the side of the Village Hall (which in turn is next to Church House, which hosts book sales and tea sales on Sundays and Bank Holidays.) These toilets have been voted the best in the UK on several occasions and are filled with flowers and decorated with pictures of horses. The Church of England

neg: Willoughby, Lincolnshire only one shop/petrol station selling convenience goods and a former blacksmith's shop which sells and repairs gardening equipment. A mobile fish and chip shop visits the village weekly. The public house is called The Willoughby Arms. The village used to be larger, with more services that included a butcher, a post office and a dairy shop. Changing demographics and the loss of the railway line and station caused the decline of these businesses. The village has a small primary school, St Helena's Church of England Primary School. The school, which opened in 1948, serves students from preschool to Year 6

neg: Fish and chips cuisine but all recognise that the first fish and chips shops were introduced by British settlers before World War I. During the 20th century, nearly every small town and suburb in New Zealand had at least one fish-and-chip shop. As in Britain, Friday night has been the traditional night to eat fish. Traditionally, fish and chips were served in wrappings of newspaper. With the decline of the newspaper industry, this has become less common. In 1980, four up-and-coming Labour Party politicians, including David Lange, were nicknamed the "Fish and Chip Brigade" due to a picture published at the time with

neg: Ian Beale forget what Ian did. Ian worries when Max returns, but Max tells him and Jane that he has forgiven them. Ian is thrilled when Michelle returns. He starts to worry about his health when he has a medical checkup and he is told that his BMI is high. Michelle crashes her car into Ian's fish and chip shop, for which he has no buildings insurance. Max's employer eventually purchases the chip shop, despite it arousing Ian's suspicions. Ian and Jane are devastated to hear that Steven has a brain tumour, but he has been lying about this in a desperate

neg: Fish n' Chips (film) huge house, Andy, sensing how delighted Karin and her daughter are to be in Cyprus, persuades them to follow their dreams by opening their own fish ‘n chip shop there. Unfortunately the enterprise flops since Andy failed to realize that the beach where he had been led to open his shop by his brother, is frequented by Cypriot locals who are not fish n’ chip lovers. The failure brings misery and creates conflict between Andy and his brother, and between Karin and Emma. Andy refuses to face reality and struggles to keep the shop going, but he only succeeds in

neg: Leo Burdock Dublin, Ireland. Together with their son Leo, after whom they named the business, they opened a number of Leo Burdocks Fish and Chip shops around Dublin. The lack of fuel and ingredients during the Second World War forced the closure of all but the original location. In more recent times the shop has opened new venues around Dublin, in Dundrum, Liffey Street, Rathmines, Phibsborough, Tallaght, and Temple Bar. Since the 1990s, Burdocks has been documenting the famous visitors on their "Burdock's Hall of Fame" that hangs in each shop with such people, as Naomi Campbell, Nicole Kidman, BB King, Snoop

neg: West Heath, West Midlands Chinese Food Takeaway shop, a Fish and Chip shop, two pharmacies and an optician's shop. A small supermarket was opened in the building which housed the former public house, 'The Fordrough'. The post office is still located at "West Villas" on Alvechurch Road. Located on West Heath Road is a primary health care centre, built in 2011, replacing the former surgery which had been situated in a 1930's detached house neighbouring the previous residence of a former general practitioner, Dr Anthony (Antek) Bobak who had set up his practice in 1954. Another general practitioner's surgery, that of Dr. Shan, was

neg: Utley, West Yorkshire road became the dividing line between Low and High Utley and in the 1930s, the road became the A629 road. The A629 was downgraded into the B6265 when the A629 Kildwick to Beechcliffe bypass was opened in August 1988. In 2001 the parish had a population of 5,000 which had risen to 5,500 by the 2011 census. It has a large secondary school on Greenhead Lane (University Academy Keighley), and previously had a primary school on the same road. Utley also has a local newsagents, pub, restaurant, a children's park in the Beechcliffe area and a Fish and chip shop

neg: Calala, New South Wales Calala is Farrer Memorial Agricultural High School and the New South Wales Department of Agriculture plant research institute. A commercial shopping complex opened in 2006 which now serves the residents of Calala. The complex contains an IGA supermarket, fish and chip takeaway shop, bottle shop, butcher, pharmacy and Northwest Health GP clinic. Following an extension to the complex in late 2017, a Domino's pizza outlet is also part of this shopping centre. Calala also contains a smaller shopping centre consisting of a bottle shop, a takeaway shop and a small hippie clothing and giftware store. The name "Calala" originates from

neg: Kerbisher & Malt Here, they've returned to first principles ... They've made chips that remind me of being a kid and going to the chip-shop after swimming..." Kerbisher & Malt Kerbisher & Malt is a chain of fish and chip shops in London. The first branch was established in the west London suburb of Brook Green by chef Saul Reuben and his brother-in-law Nick Crossley in 2011. "Kerbisher" was a fishing boat crewed by Crossley's grandfather, who was a herring fisherman, while "Malt" is the malt vinegar commonly served with fish and chips. Zoe Williams reviewed their opening for the "Sunday Telegraph", praising

neg: Disappearance of Damien Nettles Disappearance of Damien Nettles Damien Nettles disappeared from the Isle of Wight on November 2, 1996 when he was 16. The investigation into his disappearance has been ongoing ever since, with five men arrested in 2011, although no charges have been brought. The case has, over the years, attracted significant media coverage, in part due to its mysterious nature – Damien was last seen in a fish and chip shop near his home on Cowes, and then never again, indicating his murder. Surviving CCTV footage shows Nettles trying to order at a local chip shop, in a confused state. Multiple

neg: Perton which still uses the three-tier system for schools (i.e. 5–9 first schools, 9–13 middle schools and 13-16/18 secondary schools). Shops Perton centre has a Café, Chip shop, Indian Take away, Opticians, Estate agents Pharmacy ,newsagent (including a post office), DIY/Housewares/Car Parts store, 2 charity shops, unisex hairdressers, Barbers, Building society, Discount food shop, Off licence, cosmetics shop in addition to Sainsbury's supermarket and petrol station. Food Perton centre also has a fish and chip shop, 2 pubs (the Wrottesley Arms and, on the outskirts, the Pear and Partridge) and an Indian restaurant. There is also a small café. Additional In

neg: Wrawby 1 June 2007 and a second subsequently. There is an intention to replace all four sails. The village has a church, a primary school, a garage, a care home for the elderly, and a village hall that opened in the late 1990s. The village hall can be hired for functions and community activities. The post office, petrol station shop and a fish and chip shop have all closed down. The one remaining retailer is a farm shop on the main road, set up in 1967 to sell local produce. In recent years some farm buildings have been sold for conversion

neg: Fish and chips fresh fish could be rapidly transported to the heavily populated areas. Deep-fried chips (slices or pieces of potato) as a dish may have first appeared in England in about the same period: the "Oxford English Dictionary" notes as its earliest usage of "chips" in this sense the mention in Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" (1859): "Husky chips of potatoes, fried with some reluctant drops of oil". The modern fish-and-chip shop ("chippy" or "chipper" in modern British slang) originated in the United Kingdom, although outlets selling fried food occurred commonly throughout Europe. Early fish-and-chip shops had only very basic

neg: Fish and chips tradition. Fish and chips is a popular lunch meal eaten by families travelling to seaside resorts for day trips who do not bring their own picnic meals. Fish-and-chip outlets sell roughly 25% of all the white fish consumed in the United Kingdom, and 10% of all potatoes. The numerous competitions and awards for "best fish-and-chip shop" testify to the recognised status of this type of outlet in popular culture. Fish-and-chip shops traditionally wrapped their product in newspaper, or with an inner layer of white paper (for hygiene) and an outer layer of newspaper or blank newsprint (for insulation and to

neg: Beamish Museum presented as "Beamish Waggon and Iron Works". Additions to display areas came in the form of the Masonic lodge in the Town (2006) and the Lamp Cabin in the Colliery (2009) In 2010, the entrance building and tea rooms were refurbished. Into the 2010s, further buildings have been added - the fish and chip shop (opened 2011), band hall (opened 2013) and pit pony stables (built 2013/14), all in the Pit Village, plus a bakery (opened 2013) and chemist and photographers (opened 2016) being added to the Town. St Helen's Church, in the Georgian landscape, opened in November 2015. Future

neg: Market Deeping Church, Deeping Baptist Church and the Open Door Baptist Church of the Deepings. The Deeping Stage Hotel is in Market Place is by the River Welland. Other Deeping pubs include The Vine, The White Horse, The Bull, and The Stone Loach. The Old Coach House public house (currently vacant) The town has two award-winning fish and chip shops, The Boundary, which won the "East of England Fish and Chip Shop of the Year" award in 2007, "one of the top ten in the country." and Linford's which won "Eastern England Fish Shop of the Year" in 2012 The town also

neg: Marshside, Merseyside pub and part of a large chain. A notable feature is a fish & chip shop built on to the back of the building in the car park, although this is no longer operational, but that has been replaced with a new fish and chip shop, otherwise known as Fylde Fish Bar next to The Co-operative Food and Fylde Road Pharmacy. St Patrick's Parish Club on Marshside Road is another establishment licensed to serve alcohol. Situated at the back of the old church, the members club is open throughout the week. The only other place to serve alcohol in Marshside

neg: Billy Mitchell (EastEnders) on the night she was murdered. Billy lies that he was working at the fish and chip shop and Lucy was frustrated with having to wait for her chips, causing the argument. Billy tells Phil that Lucy knew he was stealing fish from the chip shop, the real reason for the argument. Phil tells Tina, Tosh and Lee that Lucy was trying to take money from the till, and convinces them not to tell Ian. Billy realises his fingerprints are in Tina and Tosh's kitchen, where Lucy's blood and earring were found, as he was also stealing food, so tries

neg: Whitley Lodge shop, fitness centre, Italian restaurant (Davanti), the Kittiwake pub, Contour Blinds (window blind, shutter, awning and curtain specialists) and a Tesco Express. The centre is also home to various takeaway establishments, including Tandoori Take Away (Indian takeaway), New Claremont (Chinese takeaway), Dimitri Takeaway, and Pantrini's (a fish-and-chip shop). A William Hill betting shop opened in October 2008. Whitley Lodge Whitley Lodge is an area of Whitley Bay, in Tyne and Wear in North East England. It is located to the north of the town, and is a residential suburb built in the 1950s. It consists of a housing estate, the

neg: Liverton Mines Liverton Mines Liverton Mines is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is surrounded by large, local towns Middlesbrough, Redcar, Guisborough and Whitby. The village has a shop (Charlie's), a post office, a fish and chip shop, church and a pub. The Cleveland Hills were once an important ironstone mining area, providing the iron ore for the steel industry in Middlesbrough. Liverton Mines had an ironstone pit outside the village, located in the Cleveland Ironstone belt. The pit was opened in 1866 and closed in 1923. It is

neg: Keadby private school. Village amenities are a fish and chip shop, a working men's club, a small post office and a shop. Keadby's economic significance lies in that it was chosen as the destination for the Stainforth and Keadby Canal, opened in 1802. The canal is now mostly a leisure waterway for pleasure boaters, with Keadby being at the "end of the line". There is a lock between the canal and the tidal River Trent. At Keadby is Keadby Power Station, and 'Port Services', a small port for inward-bound timber and scrap metal. The village is prone to flooding. In May

neg: Gaerwen collections of the British Museum. Facilities in Gaerwen include four public houses, one car dealership, and four churches. It is very much a village of the old and new with two disused windmills in the north of the village and a modern industrial estate making up the south west portion of the village. With along a primary school and a football pitch in the middle of the village. There is also a fish and chip shop with a barber shop next door. A science park on the south of the A55 Junction was opened in 2018. An electoral ward electoral

neg: Smithies, South Yorkshire Wharncliffe Carlton Colliery on the south edge of Smithies was notorious for an explosion in October 1883 that killed 20 miners. While the inquest was being held about the initial explosion, a second underground blast severely injured two more men. The colliery was connected underground with East Gawber Hall, and after the disaster, Wharncliffe Carlton was sealed off from East Gawber Hall and flooded to quench the underground fires, before it could be re-opened. By 1929, all of the collieries had closed and been demolished. Smithies is home to a Tesco express shop, a bakery, Fish and Chip Shop, Unisex

neg: Anstruther Fish Bar cream parlour and sweet shop and employs over thirty staff. The most popular order is haddock and chips although trout, halibut and lemon sole are also served. The Anstruther Fish Bar has won the ‘Best Fish and Chip Shop’ in Scotland accolade on four occasions in the last six years. It was also named ‘Café of the Year 2005’ for Scotland by Les Routiers and won the Seafish Friers Award for Excellence every year between 1996 and 2006. In 2007, it was second in the U.K. 'Fish Shop of the Year' competition, described by the owner as "the Oscars" of

neg: Gracie Fields a fish and chip shop – I never thought I'd be singing in one!" claimed Fields during the performance recorded by the BBC. In 1975, her album "The Golden Years" reached No. 48 in the UK Albums Chart. In 1978, she opened the Gracie Fields Theatre, next to Oulder Hill Community School in her native Rochdale, performing a concert there recorded by the BBC to open the show. Fields appeared in ten Royal Variety Performances from 1928 onwards, her last being in 1978 at the age of 80 when she appeared as a surprise guest in the finale, in which

neg: Houghton Regis and car showroom. A fish and chip shop, Tansley's, was at the entrance to what was the access road into the Co-op Store; the current fish and chip shop on Bedford Road was previously occupied by Georges, a tobacconist and confectioner but in the early 1900s was a public house. In front of the existing closed All Saints Parish Church graveyard, facing onto the High Street, was a row of cottages, once the workhouses, complete with village lock-up at the end of the terrace. The door to the former lock-up can now be found on display at Stockwood Discovery Museum,

neg: Papadopoulos & Sons empire in the food industry. But when the banking crisis hits, Harry and his family - shy horticulturist James, snobby fashion victim Katie, and precocious child prodigy Theo - lose everything. Everything, except the dormant and forgotten Three Brothers Fish & Chip Shop half-owned by Harry´s larger-than-life brother Spiros who's been estranged from the family for years. With no alternative, Harry and his family are forced to pack their bags and reluctantly join `Uncle Spiros´ to live above the neglected Three Brothers chippie. Together they set about bringing the chip shop back to life under the suspicious gaze of their

neg: Swarcliffe a Chinese takeaway, a newsagent and off-licence, a minimarket, a bakery, and a betting shop. , Stanks Parade has a newsagent, a fish-and-chip shop and a unisex hairdresser. A parade of shops and a post office on Langbar Gardens was closed in 2004. The Squinting Cat public house, once known as the John Smeaton after the 18th-century civil engineer from nearby Austhorpe. The Whinmoor public house was closed in December 2010, and re-opened three years (2012) later as a pub, but also offers self-defence classes for ages of all which is placed on the left hand side of the building.

neg: Henderson Street Scotland in the late 19th and early 20th century. So many made their home and established businesses in Leith, that it came to be seen as Edinburgh's answer to Little Italy. (The Leith-born artist Eduardo Paolozzi provides the most internationally well known example of the Italian migratory influence on Leith). Angelo Lanny was not alone in establishing a business on Henderson Street; at around the same period the street was also home to a fish and chip shop called 'Joe De Ponio's', an Italian Barbers called 'Galletta's', and a large-scale fish and chip shop/café called Scappiticci's. (Scappiticci's was located around

neg: Moor Grange Details on the St Andrews web site . The row of shops that has the Co-op is technically on the Spen Estate and used to contain a Milk delivery dairy and in the 70's a Fish and Chip Shop opened which was formerly a butcher shop. There is a wide variety of council housing in Moor Grange built throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Most of the estate is made up of red brick semi-detached houses, there are also flats built in the style of houses, and a few rows of red brick terraced houses. There is the Linton Croft complex

neg: Fry You Like Fish @ The Jam The video also introduced child actor Christian The ‘Dragonfish’ and music producers ‘Videoface’. Scene illustrations using Greasy Geezer artwork were inspired by 1920s intertitles seen in the Hollywood silent movie era. The single cover artwork contains graffiti based retro fonts and imagery similar to the Greasy Geezers logo. The cover depicts a fish in a frying pan within a chip shop. The picture background was actually taken from the chip shop used in the music video supporting the single release. The single gained features on some urban publications and popular magazines in the UK and Canada. Specialist electro dance publications

neg: Donald Neilson pushed the gun forwards and Mackenzie stamped on the brake. They screeched to a halt outside the 'Junction Chip Shop' in Rainworth. The gun went off, grazing White's hand. MacKenzie fell out of the driver's seat, banging his head on the road. He staggered to his feet and ran towards the fish and chip shop screaming for help. Two men, Roy Morris and Keith Wood, ran from the queue outside the chip shop and helped overpower Neilson. Wood subdued the gunman with a blow to the neck before Morris grabbed his wrists and held them for White to snap on

neg: Anstruther to the area. Anstruther War Memorial is located in the cemetery, somewhat further inland. It is of an unusual war memorial form, being totally flat to the ground, in the centre of a landscaped roundel, broadly adopting the shape of a celtic cross. The town has several fish and chip shops. The Anstruther Fish Bar, which won Fish and Chip shop of the year in 2001–2002, was awarded the same prize once again by the Sea Fish Organisation in 2009. Anstruther is home to Scotland's only true-scale model Solar System. The model, which shows the Sun and planets and the

neg: George Gibson (trade unionist) Irish-born Johnston Gibson, a drysalter (maker of vinegar and castor oil) who later successively owned a fish and chip shop, a fish shop and a newsagent. Gibson's mother, Mary, was Scottish. Although he was a good scholar, Gibson left school at the age of eleven and held a variety of jobs before moving to England in 1910 to become an attendant at Winwick Asylum in Warrington. On 10 July 1910 he became one of the co-founders of the National Asylum Workers' Union and was elected its first Secretary. He became Vice-President in 1911 and Assistant Organising Secretary in 1912. In

neg: Wootton, Vale of White Horse few shops in Wootton, including two convenience stores, a pharmacy, and a chip shop. There is also a dentist, a bathroom shop, a carpet shop and Sign-a-Rama. Wootton's social amenities include the Bystander public house, and a community centre where various activities take place, such as local school fêtes and a local bingo. The post office used to be next to the fish and chip shop but closed in September 2008. Now the post office is inside the Co-Operative store. Wootton and Dry Sandford Football Club is based in the village. It was founded in 1946 and currently plays in

neg: Fish and chips Jewish immigrants from Spain and Portugal. Originally, Western Sephardic Jews settling in England as early as the 16th century would have prepared fried fish in a manner similar to "pescado frito", which is coated in flour then fried in oil. Charles Dickens mentions "fried fish warehouses" in "Oliver Twist" (1838), and in 1845 Alexis Soyer in his first edition of "A Shilling cookery for the People", gives a recipe for "Fried fish, Jewish fashion", which is dipped in a batter of flour and water. The exact location of the first fish and chip shop is unclear. The earliest known shops

neg: Cranbourne North, Victoria Avenue and Narre Warren-Cranbourne Road, which runs the length of the suburb. Thompson Parkway shopping centre is located on the corner of Thompsons Road and South Gippsland Highway. It was opened in March 1994, and contains a Safeway/Woolworths store, Chemist, Flakey Jakes Fish and Chip Shop and a number of other specialty shops. Cranbourne North Post Office opened here on 21 March 1994. The Cranbourne Homemaker Centre is located just outside the formal boundary of the suburb, which includes Bunnings Warehouse, Harvey Norman, Officeworks, The Good Guys, JB Hi-Fi, Beacon Lighting, Autobarn, Red Rooster, Hungry Jacks, EB Games and more

neg: Woodville, Derbyshire connected the village with Swadlincote, Ashby and Burton-Upon-Trent but the station closed in 1947 and the line in 1964. The site is now an industrial estate. Woodville High Street (which is part of the A511 road) has a small shopping area incorporating a convenience store, a pharmacy and a fish and chip shop. Also located on the High Street side of the road are additional food outlets, including a Chinese takeaway, a further fish and chip shop, and Indian and Chinese restaurants. There is a village post office together with further shops and light industrial and commercial units. Woodville has

neg: Chatteris more specialist non-branch shops. The town centre has a post office and a branch of Barclays bank. The Petrou Brothers fish and chip shop in West Park Street won the 2006 National Fish and Chip Shop of the Year competition; the owners were presented with the award by chef Ainsley Harriott. The Cross Keys, The George Inn and The Bramley House are the town's main hotel and bed-and-breakfast establishments, all located in the High Street or Market Hill. In addition to the Cross Keys and George, there are two further pubs; The Ship in Bridge Street and The Honest John

neg: Cornelscourt Beckett" lounge, named after a former customer. Upstairs, there is a new art gallery and exhibition space, named the "Gallery Intermarium", and there is also a 60 seat theatre named the "Dolmen Theatre" above the pub. There is a drama school called "Arclight", an Indian Restaurant, a traditional fish and chip shop named "Aldos", along with several other take-away food outlets. There is also a convenience store, a pharmacy named "Hiltons", and the above-mentioned Dunnes Stores. The surrounding residential housing is laid out in suburban housing estates. Ireland's first experimental drive-through bank opened in Cornelscourt in 1990 and closed 12

neg: Trawlermen (TV series) closed his review by saying: "If you've been grumbling about the weather recently or worrying about the credit crunch, this series should restore a little perspective." In January 2007 John Buchan, skipper of the Ocean Venture, won an award from Seafood Scotland in recognition for supplying UK fish and chip shops with top quality, responsibly caught fish. The award was part of the Fish and Chip Shop of the Year awards which Seafood Scotland sponsors. The award was presented to his son John Junior who skippers his vessel on alternate trips. In 2010, the series won the BAFTA Television Craft

neg: H. Salt Esquire the taste of Salt's "non-greasy" fish & chips. Persuaded by the American enthusiasm for his fish, he and his wife Grace came to the United States and opened their first shop in Sausalito, California, under the name of "Salt's Fish & Chips." The year was 1965. Although the shops were successful, the name Salt's Fish & Chips was not right. When Haddon consulted an advertising firm, it was suggested that he use the initial of his first name and add "Esq." for an English touch. The name of the new operation became "H. Salt, Esq. Authentic English Fish and Chips."

neg: Crofton, West Yorkshire as Cribbens or Scribbens Lump, for the workers of Nostell Mine. This area was populated until the 1980s, when it was demolished along with the mines. "The Lump" also had a mission hall, a local shop and a fish-and-chip shop, locally as "The Leaning Chippy" due to subsidence from the local mine at Nostell. In the 1970s, there were two shops near the Lump: "Alf's", which was a corner shop located where the "Slipper" public house is today, and another attached to the local car garage, "Mrs Moody's". There is also a disused well from which villagers used to get

neg: Alston, Cumbria first National Trail, passes by the edge of Alston and the Sea to Sea Cycle Route (C2C) passes through the town. Shops include a whole foods shop, a Co-op supermarket, a Spar convenience store, a butcher, a shop selling hardware, a post office, an outdoor clothing shop, an organic bakery, a charity shop and a number of craft, gift and antique shops. There are a four remaining public houses in Alston: the Cumberland Inn, the Turk's Head, the Victoria Inn and the Angel Inn. The town also has a number of cafés, a fish and chip shop, two hotels, numerous

neg: Cleethorpes Pier the National Piers Society, The Pier, Cleethorpes has been named Pier of the Year 2016. In September 2016, the pier was again put up for sale, and was purchased by Papa's Fish and Chip chain for an undisclosed fee in December 2016. It then re-opened in time for the 2017 season, when it claimed to be the largest fish and chip restaurant in the country. Cleethorpes Pier Cleethorpes Pier is a pleasure pier in the town of Cleethorpes, North East Lincolnshire, England. It originally cost £8,000, which was financed by the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (later the Great Central

neg: Walkerburn store, a butcher, baker and greengrocer, a chemist, a jeweller, a tailor, a haberdasher, a general clothes shop and a knitwear and dressmaking shop, two fish and chip shops, two hairdressers, a library, a boot repair shop, several sweetie shops, and lots of small shops run in people’s front rooms. The first bridge was built across the Tweed, where the bridge is today, in 1867. This was replaced by a girder bridge in 1914. And beside the bridge, the Ballantyne family built a club for their workers to provide education and recreation, but definitely no alcohol. The Henry Ballantyne Memorial

neg: Who Killed Lucy Beale? telling the truth about Ian having a false alibi. When Lee returns to Walford, he tells his family that he saw Billy arguing with Lucy on the night she was murdered. Lee confronts Billy who confesses to stealing fish from Ian's fish and chip shop, and using a key to enter Jake's flat to steal electricity. He claims that Lucy caught him stealing the fish and threatened to tell Ian. Phil encourages Billy to go to the police and frame Peter, but Billy cannot go through with this. After Billy makes a statement, Jake is released from prison without charge.

neg: Anstruther Fish Bar small local firm owned by Robert and Alison Smith of St Monans, Fife. The owners work "hands on" in the restaurant, employing their two sons and almost 40 staff. Anstruther Fish Bar The Anstruther Fish Bar is a fish and chip shop in Anstruther, a fishing village in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. The Bar is situated on Shore Street, the harbour front in Anstruther, and is particularly popular with tourists. It sells take-away fish and chips, which are often consumed at the public seating area opposite the shop, where local fishermen land crab and lobster. Unlike many Scottish

neg: Collingham, West Yorkshire bus services operated by First West Yorkshire between Leeds City Square and Wetherby Deighton Bar. The village has a public house, "The Half Moon" on Harewood Road, and an Italian restaurant, Picolino on High Street. The former Old Star pub and restaurant is now a Tesco Express. Elizabeth Court, a small modern shopping precinct, houses most of the village shops, a barbers shop, an off licence, fish and chip shop, travel agency, pharmacy, delicatessen, clothes shop, a bathroom shop, a dentist and a dry cleaner. Adjacent is a small parade of shops containing a convenience store and a newsagent and

neg: Tidal Wave (Thorpe Park) giant flame. The gas tank no longer operates because the cylinders that were used to fuel the flame were removed during the construction of Stealth and never replaced. The area also features a few food outlets - a doughnut shop called Amity Naughty Bites and a kebab shop called 'The Amity Kebab Co.' (the Tidal Wave photo unit is located directly above the kebab shop). A small Ben & Jerry's kiosk is also located at Tidal Wave's exit. In addition, the area houses a fish and chip shop, known as 'Amity Fish & Chips'. There are alsoshops in Amity, Thorpe

neg: Woodgate, Leicester offices was demolished in April 2008. This is the site of a new Aldi supermarket opened in November 2008. Other local businesses lie down Storey Street. The gothic Victorian St Leonard's Parish Church was demolished in the early 1990s and was replaced with a Kwikfit service station. St Leonard's Vicarage went at much the same time and was replaced by a car showroom. Woodgate itself remains a busy local shopping street with a bank, butcher, florist, hairdressers, optician, accountant, bakery (amongst others), Indian and Portuguese restaurants, a Chinese takeaway and traditional fish and chip shop. Woodgate has a primary school

neg: Miracle in the Gorbals and the music was conducted by Constant Lambert. The first cast was: The corps (residents of the Gorbals) included Julia Farron, Moyra Fraser, Gerd Larsen, Gillian Lynne and Stanley Holden. The front cloth shows a rainswept ship in a dry dock with vast cranes in the background. The first scene in the slum is set in the afternoon, with a pub 'The Shamrock' on the left and on the right a fish and chip shop 'Mac's'; tenements crowd in on either side. Urchins are playing, but they run off when scolded by a minister. Evening approaches, and the prostitute comes

neg: Ashmore Park preserve the historic moat site. A new purpose built Co-op Food convenience store was opened in November 2016 on waste land adjacent to the Ashmore Inn public house and opposite the bottom shops shopping parade. Many people originally opposed the plans of the new store as it risked the closure of The Ashmore, public house, however after an extensive campaign by locals and users of the pub, the store was built on the adjacent waste land and car park. The 'top shops' has a small One Stop Newsagents, Fish and Chip Shop and Hairdressers. In 2014 the estate's Library, Community

neg: Coalville side but closer to the bridges. The Cocked Hat was a twentieth-century public house built on the Greenhill Estate. This closed, circa 2000, and has since been demolished. The site is currently undeveloped. The Davy Lamp was a modern public house, opened in the 1980s on the Agar Nook estate. This closed after only several years and is now occupied by a fish and chip shop. As noted elsewhere, The Emporium Nightclub on Belvoir Road occupies a premises which has been used as a nightclub venue under many different guises over the years, including The Grand, Tiffany’s, Benson's, Phase Three,

neg: Strensall part of the York City Centre to Strensall route (Number 5). There are three level crossings within Strensall as it lies on the York to Scarborough line but there is no station any more. Strensall railway station was a minor railway station serving the village. It was opened on 5 July 1845 by the York & North Midland Railway and closed on 22 September 1930. Strensall has three local grocery shops plus a post office, three pubs, a bakery, a hairdressers, a fish & chip shop and Chinese takeaway. It also has a library and a medical centre. Its sports

neg: Battered sausage Battered sausage Battered sausages are a type of sausage, found all across the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand. The battered sausage is a standard menu item in fish and chip shops across Great Britain, often described as an "essential" staple of the fish and chip shop menu. They are made up of a pork sausage dipped in batter (usually the same batter used to batter fish), and usually served with chips. In Australia, it may be referred to as a "battered sav" (saveloy is a type of sausage). This may also have given rise to the local expression

neg: Agyness Deyn her mother Lorraine (a nurse), and her sister Emily both changed their surname to Deyn, while Lorraine has changed the I in her first name to Y. Deyn's working life started at a fish and chip shop in Stubbins, Rossendale, where she was a part-time server at the age of 13. Even at an early age she had an eye for style and by 17 she had already had her head shaved. "I've had short hair since I was 13, and when I was 17, I had a skinhead." In 1999, she won the "Rossendale Free Press" "Face of '99"

neg: Shenley Church End former village school, Glastonbury Thorn First School, Denbigh School and Shenley Church End Pre-School (situated in the Leisure Centre). The local retail centre is an important hub for the parish, containing not only the school, but Shenley Leisure Centre (Charity Trust)(includes sporting facilities such as a sports hall, gym, squash courts and outdoor football/tennis courts, as well as the Sportsman's Rest bar as well as a shopping area comprising a fish and chip shop (Fish'n'Chick'n), a pharmacy, an estate agent, a gym, a barber shop (due to open in 2017), a bike shop, a bookmaker, a charity shop, a Chinese

neg: Hawkinge which was voted 'Best Take-away Cuisine of 2010' by Folkestone and Hythe Council, and a kebab/fish and chip shop. There is also a Hairdressers called Lloyd Adams and a Barbershop called Lloyd Adams Barbers and a beauticians called Terlingham Manor Beauty Spa. New shops have opened in the newly constructed area next to the Mayfly pub and Lidl supermarket. Hawkinge Hawkinge ( ) is now a town and civil parish in the Folkestone and Hythe district of Kent, England. The original village of Hawkinge is actually just less than a mile (c. 1.3 km) due east of the present village

neg: Guiseley Fieldhead Road was built as a secondary modern in the 1960s and is sometimes known as Fieldhead School. Aireborough Grammar School opened in 1910 and closed in 1991. Primary schools include Tranmere Park School and St. Oswald's C of E School. Harry Corbett, known for his children's television glove puppet character Sooty stage act, lived with his parents, who owned a fish and chip shop on Springfield Road. Tasmin Archer, whose co-written song "Sleeping Satellite" reached number one in the UK charts, and Maurice Lee of The Grumbleweeds lived in the town. [Brian Firth] Founder of the `Global CPAD Campaign`

neg: Churwell historically been three local public houses, of which two remain: "The Commercial", the "Golden Fleece" (demolished) and the "New Inn". These are known locally as "top oyle", "middle oyle" and "bottom oyle", relating to their position on the hill. The "Golden Fleece" was demolished in 2010 and is now occupied by a Tesco Express store which still has the "Golden Fleece" sign outside of it. In spring of 2017 opposite the Tesco Express on Old Road, Bar 27 opened on the premises of the old fish and chip shop. This has become known locally as the " little oyle" due

neg: Sooty longest-running continuing children's programme in the UK, with 857 episodes being aired as of 30 October 2018. Sooty was originally devised for media by magician and puppeteer Harry Corbett (nephew of English fish and chip shop chain owner and company namesake Harry Ramsden (as Harry Ramsden's)), who had bought the puppet as a present for his son, Matthew Corbett, from a stall when he was on holiday in Blackpool in 1948. He first appeared on screen on the BBC in 1952 on the BBC's "Talent Night". This particular show came from the TV Theatre at the annual "British Radio Show"

neg: Tidal Wave (Thorpe Park) a very similar fashion to the KFC, as a 1950s diner. In anticipation for Stealth, the Amity area was extended towards the Teacups (a traditional fairground 'teacups' ride). The Teacups were re-themed, with cracks painted onto the cups and the ride was renamed "Storm In A Teacup". Stealth was the signature attraction in Thorpe Park when it opened and when the Flying Fish was relocated in 2007 it was also fitted to the Amity theme. In 2008, Time Voyagers, a new 4D film opened, extending Amity towards a fish and chip restaurant. In 2011, Storm Surge, a spinning rapids ride

neg: Rick Stein Rick Stein Christopher Richard "Rick" Stein, (born 4 January 1947) is an English celebrity chef, restaurateur and television presenter. He is head chef and co-owner of "Rick Stein at Bannisters" at Mollymook, Australia, and owns four restaurants in Padstow, a fish and chip shop in Falmouth, and fish and chip shops in Porthleven and Newquay, all in Cornwall, England. He has written cookery books and presented television programmes. Of German descent, Christopher Richard Stein was born on 4 January 1947 in Churchill, Oxfordshire, to Eric and Dorothy Stein. Stein was educated at Wells Court, a preparatory school just outside Tewkesbury,

neg: Bilsborrow Bilsborrow Bilsborrow is a village on the A6 road and the Lancaster Canal, in the Wyre District, in the English county of Lancashire. It is approximately east of Myerscough. Bilsborrow was a civil parish until 2003 when it merged with the neighbouring parish of Myerscough to form the parish of Myerscough and Bilsborrow. Bilsborrow has a primary school, a post office and local shop, and a fish and chip shop, St Hilda's Church of England church and two public houses, the Roebuck and the White Bull, a canalside tavern Owd Nell's Tavern, a Premier Inn hotel, a canalside lodge, a

neg: Fast food restaurant signature type of fast food restaurant is a fish and chip shop, which specializes in fish and chips and also other foods such as kebabs and burgers. Fish and chip shops are usually owned independently. Many other types of home based fast food operations were closed in the 1970s and 1980s after McDonald's became the number one outlet in the market. However, brands like Wimpy still remain, although the majority of branches became Burger King in 1989. In addition to home-grown chains such as Supermac's, numerous American chains such as McDonald's and Burger King have also established a presence in

neg: August Sangret Godalming fish and chip shop on 21 July. Wolfe had apparently agreed to date Hartnell on this evening, but became notably upset when Hartnell suggested tossing a coin to determine whether he or Sangret should "have her" that evening. In response, Hartnell simply left Wolfe and Sangret, and the pair were briefly detained by police, before being released. Sangret took Wolfe to the undergrowth close to Witley Camp that evening, and on this date, upon being informed by Wolfe she had "nowhere to stay", constructed the first wigwam for he and Wolfe to meet. Sangret described this first temporary shelter

neg: Katy Armstrong asks Katy to move away back to Portugal with her, and after talking it over with Chesney, she and Joseph leave Weatherfield. On 18 October 2017, Izzy gets a phone call from Owen saying that Katy has been killed in a car crash off-screen. On 9 June 2010, Daniel Kilkelly from Digital Spy announced that former "Grange Hill" actress Georgia May Foote had joined the cast of "Coronation Street" as Katy Armstrong. Foote was working in her local fish and chip shop when she learned that she had won the role, following an audition. She began filming her first scenes

neg: Pickled cucumber the spear or slice. This is a popular dish in the southern US, and a rising trend elsewhere in the US. In Russia and Ukraine, pickles are used in rassolnik: a traditional soup made from pickled cucumbers, pearl barley, pork or beef kidneys, and various herbs. The dish is known to have existed as far back as the 15th century, when it was called kalya. In southern England, large gherkins pickled in vinegar are served as an accompaniment to fish and chips, and are sold from big jars on the counter at a fish and chip shop, along with pickled

neg: Mixenden villages it boasted of 3 pubs, a nightclub, 3 fish and chip shops, numerous family businesses including a butcher's, a baker's, a newsagent's, a grocer's, a garage with petrol, a doctors' surgery, a library and two factories, two churches and two schools. Not many of these are left and the one remaining pub, the Crown and Anchor, called last orders in 2010 and was later converted into cottages. Currently in Mixenden there are two public schools, three newsagent's with off licences, one launderette, one fish and chip shop, two pizza/Indian takeaways, one Chinese takeaway, two sandwich shops, a library, a