Instead of squabbling about such details, here are a few regional treasures I encountered en route that I think we should all be fighting to put on our plates: Any discussion about the great British breakfast tends to get bogged down in baked beans, or end in fisticuffs over back versus streaky – to say nothing of whether porridge should be salty or sweet, or the proper thickness of peel for marmalade. Mind you, that’s just about all we agree on, as I discovered last year when I set out on my bike to write a book on the subject – Red Sauce Brown Sauce. Not only is “le fry-up” one of the things we’re most famous for abroad, but unlike the royal family, or Mr Blobby, it’s one national treasure we can all be proud of, whether we sit down to a full Scottish in the morning, or grab a vegan sausage bap on the go. It is the mouthful that is the commitment to a new day, a continuing life” – and, as a country, we really take that commitment seriously.

As the late AA Gill once wrote: “Breakfast is everything. This coupled with the fact that the app’s always-on-top feature cannot be disabled means that the only way to tone the app down is by closing it completely.D espite the somewhat chequered reputation of traditional British cooking, even its biggest critics will usually concede that breakfast represents its high point – and, while I wouldn’t say it’s all downhill from there, let’s be honest, the all-day fry-up is popular for a reason. While Radio Bubble can be a way to add a little escapism to an otherwise mundane computer desktop, the swirling colours and regular messages can be somewhat distracting. Users are assigned a “station” in the form of an MHz band, much like traditional FM radio, which shows up along with the station’s name when their message is displayed to other users. There is no way to filter or censor the incoming messages, putting the user at risk of seeing messages that are perhaps not safe for work or family viewing. The app does not need installing and can be run directly from an executable once extracted. They can also name their “radio station”. For the user’s part, they can broadcast a message to other users once a day, but no more. It is not entirely clear whether all messages are displayed or just some, but the messages appear at mostly regular intervals. It sits on a computer desktop and shows messages broadcast from other users.

Download english breakfast bubble