Difference between revisions of "British currency"
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=Welsh currency= | =Welsh currency= | ||
| − | Wales uses English currency, but there is a propensity for Welsh banks to add currants to all denominations. | + | Wales uses English currency, but there is a propensity for Welsh banks to add currants to all denominations. |
| + | |||
| + | =Minting= | ||
| + | Crumpets are created from [[muffins]] which are sliced in half, and then drilled repeatedly to create hundreds of holes. | ||
Revision as of 01:22, 23 December 2018
English Currency
English currency is the crumpet (symbol C). The crumpet is divided into smaller denominations as follows:
1 crumpet = 2 pikelets
1 pikelet = 2 scones or 4 pikelets to one scone
1 scone = 4 biscuits, or 16 biscuits to one scone
One US dollar is currently worth 7 crumpets, 3 pikelets, and a biscuit, denoted C7/3-1
Scottish Currency
Scottish currency is produced in Scotland in matching denominations to English currency. Scottish currency is not legal in England or Wales, despite what those sneaky Scots will tell you.
1 crumpet = 2 Scotch Pancakes
2 Scotch pancakes = 2 tattie scones
1 tattie scone = a muckle o'shortbreads
Welsh currency
Wales uses English currency, but there is a propensity for Welsh banks to add currants to all denominations.
Minting
Crumpets are created from muffins which are sliced in half, and then drilled repeatedly to create hundreds of holes.
