Chippie or Chipper?

[charis]

And is it Fish and Chips or a Fish Supper where you live? Genuinely interested (and hungry)

Fish and chips from the fish and chip shop.
(southeast)

My kids call it a fisher because they always have fish and chips. I call it a chipper and usually have a haddock supper, dh has a jumbo sausage supper.

Chippy in all the parts of the country I've lived in. I grew up with chip butties, and now have to ask for chip cobs.

Fish and chips from the chipper.. from Dublin. Definitely chipper from most in Ireland I'd say!

I would say fish and chips from the chippy. But we usually just say we are having a chippy tea . (Northwest)

Yes chipper here in Dublin. I only ever hear chippy from the Scouse side of the family

It would be a Chippy tea !not supper! With pea wet and scraps!!

Peas wet! My mate at uni said that - he was from Cumbria.

Don't know what pea wet or scraps are

Fish and chips from the fish shop! When you order here a portion of fish and chips is referred to as, 'once', so if you want two portions plus batter you ask for, 'twice with batter'

Fish and chips from the chippy.

Thank you so much for your contributions! I've moved to Scotland, West coast, pretty far North. Just having a moment with DP thinking I'm right 😅

Fish supper from the chippy you dont get chip suppers in England do you ? It is .. . With chips

Ask for a single sausage! (You get 2 battered sausages with no chips)

I thought this was a baby name thread.
Chip. Chipper. Chipmeister. The ChipMaaaaan.

Fish and chips from the chippy or the Fish shop.
South East here.

In my defence, I’ve been watching reruns of the Office (US version) and was hearing Andy saying it.

Chippy. Fish and chips.

I don't know anyone who says fish supper although I would know what they meant.

Pie dinner and sausage dinner is a thing where I live now, though (different northern town to where I was born and bred) and I have to admit I didn't not know what they were when I got here (about 18months ago!)

Also "going to the Chinese" in my hometown meant getting a takeaway Chinese meal to me- with perhaps some chips if someone felt the need. "Going to the Chinese" here now can mean "getting a Chinese takeaway meal" "getting a Chinese takeaway meal with perhaps some chips" or "getting fish and chips or a pie dinner (see above)"- what I would have called going to the Chippy.

Chippy tea if not fish. Fish n chips or fish supper !

Chipper when home in Ireland but they don't understand that here in the SE so it's chip shop.

Thank you again MNers

I would normally associate 'chipper' as a feeling as in, feeling chipper, bright and breezy, full of life, perky, upbeat.

Fish 'n' chips from the chippy. Chipper is the machine that chops the potatoes into chips, at least it was where I worked when I was 14!

Chippy here in Herts but also London where I’m originally from

I thought you were asking for a cheerful carpenter....

Chippy or chip shop here Midlands although orignially noth west