Sunday dinner?

Does one get invited to a Sportsmans' Dinner or a Sportsmans' tea?



Is it "Ladies who Lunch" or "Ladies who Dinner"?



Is "Petit Dejeuner" in French a "little lunch" or a "little dinner"?



Do investment bankers and similar vermin spend some of their ill-gotten bonuses on "liquid lunches" or "liquid dinners"?



Is it just chimps and mad hatters that have a "tea party" and humans that have a "dinner party"?



Quite clearly, questions need to be asked in the House.

I tried keeping up with this thread but i have given up hope....what the hell are we talking about?!?!

Whether chimps have a nice dinner at their tea party.

I think this thread should be deleted for Health reasons, as I believe DILLIGAF as put on a lot of weight reading all these food related posts!

I thought you were in the "lunch" camp?

Health L'Estrange has a lot to answer for

I believe a tea party is not a meal. It's a mid morning or mid afternoon gathering at which hot drinks and cold food is served.



Therefore, if it comes under any definition it comes in closer to lunch than it comes to dinner

what about brunch? afternoon tea?

I thought it was chips not chimps, & you only have chips for your dinner, chips at tea is frowned upon.

As I now get up at the ungodly hour of 5.45 by 8.00 I'm starving again so have a second breakfast. I think brunch is a lovely woody word but far too American for my liking. Afternoon tea in Bettys is heaven, I'm too tight to pay over £12 for it, but I have treated tigercub a couple of times for her birthdays.

Your argument goes some way past "sound" and is making serious headway on "irrefutable". I salute you, sir.