Who played the lunch lady?

Joyce Gordon: Lunch Lady Jump to: Quotes (1)

Why are ladies called dinner?

The ladies who serve meals at lunchtime in schools have always been called ‘dinner ladies’ as opposed to ‘lunch ladies’, however if you took your own to school in a container it was called a ‘lunch box’.

Is lunch lady politically correct?

The lunch lady is a thing of the past. The proper title is food service assistant.

What is the male equivalent of a lunch lady?

The Lunch Dude
We refer to him only as “The Lunch Dude”.

Why do we say tea instead of dinner?

It combined snacks and a hearty meal and was usually served at about 6pm. This eventually evolved into the lower classes calling their midday meal “dinner” and their evening meal “tea”, while the upper classes called their midday meal “lunch” and referred to the evening meal as “dinner”.

What is a male lunch lady called?

We refer to him only as “The Lunch Dude”.

Why is lunch lady an insult?

In Britain, a dinner lady also patrols the school playgrounds during the lunch breaks to maintain order amongst the children. Since the 1960s, lunch ladies have sometimes been caricatured as overweight, uncaring women with hairnets, rubber gloves, glasses and moles.

Why do Northerners call lunch dinner?

When we changed from eating our biggest meal in the afternoon to eating it during the evening, most Northerners retained dinner to mean the meal eaten during the middle of the day ie at dinnertime and ate their tea at teatime. So the meal eaten during the middle of the day is always dinner!

What did the English drink before tea?

Before the British East India Company turned its thoughts to tea, Englishmen drank mostly coffee.

What do Northerners call a cup of tea?

Apparently 17 per cent of respondents say ‘a brew’ for a cup of tea, mostly in the north, but overall ‘cuppa’ is the most-used phrase – 65 per cent use this term.

What is tea time called in England?

Some people in Britain refer to their main evening meal as “tea” rather than dinner or supper, but generally, with the exception of in Northern England, “tea” refers to a light meal or a snack. A tea break is the term used for a work break in either the morning or afternoon for a cup of tea or other beverage.