When you wrap the fish and chips in newspaper the newspaper acts as an insulator itself. It stops the heat escaping into the air by acting as a shield to keep the electrons within the food and therefore keeps the heat inside the food. I hope you enjoyed your fish anyway!
chips
Depends if you are referring to English style chips or crisps -(American chips )
Lays chips is a mixture, not a compound.
Silicon is used in computer chips.
Porcelain chips are used to avoid splashing during boiling of liquids.
no
yes, they wiil soon dissolve. Only if there squished, and have no wrapping on it
To stop the food losing its heat... who likes cold fish and chips.... Also there was always a ready supply of yesterdays newspaper free of charge.... Actually I do not think they are allowed to use newspapers now due to health regulations
While traditionally fish and chips were served in newspapers in England, due to health and safety concerns, they are now typically served in food-safe paper or cardboard containers. Some places might still serve them in newspaper for nostalgic or decorative purposes, but the actual food is wrapped in a separate layer inside the newspaper.
Sheet of newspaper are good insulators.
The stranger was in a photo on the newspaper that wrapped up the mans fish and chips.
chips and occasionally something from the bakers
a sandwhich and chips or a popcicle or something
He holds your bag of chips when you need to do something
Chips and something else i think
Morsels just means small pieces of something. In a cookie recipe morsels generally refers to chocolate chips.
They are called French fries because "to french something" is to cut it into thin slices. The French themselves don't call their fries "French".