Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Haggisland n.

[SE haggis, the ‘national’ dish, which was once equally popular in England]

Scotland.

[Aus]Northern Star 11 Apr. 11/5: We have all of us read with delight that story of the king’s voyage to Haggisland.
Thackeray Snobs Of England (2005) 9: We have all of us read with delight that story of the King’s voyage to Haggisland, where his presence inspired such a fury of loyalty.
[UK]Morpeth Herald 7 Feb. 7/3: It happens to belong to Haggisland. Opportunity is taken of the natal day to feast on haggis and willie-wauchts.
[UK]Partridge DSUE (1984) 519: [...] C.19–20.
[UK] Galton & Simpson ‘The Elopement’ Hancock’s Half Hour Nov. [radio script]: Sid, straight up the A1 to Haggisland.
Tristan Jones Dutch Treat 266: ‘Right, cheers then, mate, get a bit for me up in Haggisland!’ called Mitchell.
Tristan Jones Heart of Oak 244: ‘Did all right in Haggisland, eh, Taff?’ said Brigham. ‘Robbie Burns would have been proud of you.’.