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In british English what is the difference between crisps and chips?

In British English, "crisps" and "chips" are very different:

* Crisps: These are thin, potato-based snacks that are fried or baked and come in a variety of flavors. Think of them like potato chips in American English.

* Chips: These are thick-cut, deep-fried potatoes, typically served as a side dish with meals, often fish and chips. They are similar to french fries in American English.

So, if you ask for "crisps" in a British shop, you'll get a bag of potato chips. If you ask for "chips" in a British restaurant, you'll get a portion of french fries.

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