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Hmmm perhaps l'l have a mosey down to Falmer's only hostelry for a pre match lunch this Sunday . . . if they serve ploughman's on a Sunday that is . . . and if indeed they serve any sort of lunch worth having on a matchday. I guess regular visitors would know?

Oh dear oh dear. l'm afraid l can't think of anything less "English" than nachos, as far different from a ploughman's lunch as it's possible to get.. I'm glad you enjoyed the company though! Yes the Royal Oak are most definately still serving a choice of ploughmans, ( a range of differentg...

It beggars belief that a pub can make a bad ploughman's, l mean it isn't rocket science, a good choice of cheese, fresh crusty bread, couple of pickled onions, a little bit of salady stuff, and chutney. Jobs done. As the late great BG pointed out in the earlier thread, the mistakes that many...

Is that because the ploughman objected to you eating his lunch? There is a joke in there somewhere . . . not very funny l know.

Ha! me too, Brie and anything blue, the stinkier the better. Oh, and celery, l like celery with my cheese. Celery! celery!

Ooooo East Sussex, that's Indian territory to me, I'd get a nosebleed if l went that far over the county boundary.

And l often do. Not quite the same as eating it in a country pub, with a pint of freshly pulled bitter do wash it down with though.

Seconded, a brisk 45 minute walk across the fields behind my house and l'm there, so a regular visitor in the clement weather. Nothing too fancy, just a selection of two or three different cheeses, crusaty bread of course, accompanied with a pickled onion, chutney and a little bit of salad...