Yorkshire people, is it bits or scraps?

[GetThatHelmetOn]

If you are from Yorkshire, where are you from and what do you call the crumbs that fall off fried fish?

Asking for a friend...

My DH from near Huddersfield bits
Me from Leeds correctly calls them scraps

E Yorkshire.

At the end of a night out me and my mates used to go to the fish and chip shop before it closed and get a bag of scraps for free.

Bloody delicious when drunk!!!

What do you call two pieces of potato with a thin layer of fish in the middle (then battered)?
A cake

Scraps.
East Yorkshire lass living in West Yorkshire. For my sins.

@InDubiousBattle

That would be a fish cake (Leeds)

Was a student in Leeds - definitely scraps!

I called them bits when I lived in Leeds

Chips n bits

@GetThatHelmetOn Okay, so Huddersfield also and I would say bits!

Bit further the other side of the Humber but it was always scraps across both.

What do you call two pieces of potato with a thin layer of fish in the middle (then battered)?

That would be a scallop

Leeds-scraps
Fish sandwiched between two potatoes battered -Fishcake
Potato slice battered-Scallop

Always scraps

Scraps

Scraps North East

Bits - from North York’s but teen years in Huddersfield / Halifax.

Scraps!

And potato/fish in batter is called a scone. West Yorkshire

Lancashire.. and it’s scraps!! Had chips n scraps many a day as my highly nutritious school lunch!

Scraps

South Yorks and it’s scraps for me.

Scraps... I’m from Newcastle

If it helps OP, I do think Kirklees and Calderdale are a bit of an anomaly in terms of the Yorkshire dialect. Although W. York's, it doesn't sound much like the Leeds/Castleford/Wakefield accents, and there are certain words and phrases used commonly there that aren't elsewhere - like 'bits', teacakes (for bread rolls) and 'mom' instead of mum/mam.

Scraps

And a cake

Scraps. My southerner exH had never heard of them before meeting me.