French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French fries (American English, with "French" often capitalized), or chips, fries,or French-fried potatoes are batons of deep-fried potato. North Americans refer to any elongated pieces of fried potatoes as fries, while in the United Kingdom, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand, long, thinly cut slices of fried potatoes are occasionally called fries to distinguish them from the more thickly cut strips called chips.

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

 

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

 

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

 

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

 

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

Freedom fries is a political euphemism for French fries used by some people in the United States as a result of anti-French sentiment during the controversy over the U.S. decision to launch the 2003 invasion of Iraq. France expressed strong opposition in the United Nations to such an invasion. Some frowned upon the French position, leading to campaigns for the boycotting of French goods and businesses and the removal of the country's name from products.

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

 

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

 

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt

French Fries, no salt