Sandwiches In The USA?
#33
I have a comma problem
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Fox Lake, IL (from Carrickfergus NI)
Posts: 49,598
#36
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
I usually take about half the meat off, I don't want to eat 2lbs of ham on my lunch break. Save it for another sarnie!
#37
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
Ok this might seem like a strange question but do you have any good sandwiches here in America like you do in UK? Everywhere you go- Sainsbury's, Asda, M&S, Morrisons, Boots etc have a wide variety of sandwiches you can select from. Apart from Subway, I've not found anything similar so far. So can anyone give any suggestions on where you can find them?
#38
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
UK sandwiches must have improved since I lived there! I remember the first time I went to a NY deli to get a sandwich for lunch -- couldn't believe the improvement over the pre-packaged objects I'd been used to in London. (Even if the counterman did think I was nuts, because, neophyte that I was, I ordered the sandwich on white, not one of the cornucopia of more interesting breads. ) The best advice for finding a good sandwich in the US: stay away from the national chains. Every town has a little local deli or sandwich shop, and that is the place to go.
People saying there is too much meat (that was hard to type) ... maybe you could free up some space by throwing out some other stuff? I have seen some sandwiches that had some sort of vegetation hanging out of them.
#39
I have a comma problem
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Fox Lake, IL (from Carrickfergus NI)
Posts: 49,598
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
UK sandwiches must have improved since I lived there! I remember the first time I went to a NY deli to get a sandwich for lunch -- couldn't believe the improvement over the pre-packaged objects I'd been used to in London. (Even if the counterman did think I was nuts, because, neophyte that I was, I ordered the sandwich on white, not one of the cornucopia of more interesting breads. ) The best advice for finding a good sandwich in the US: stay away from the national chains. Every town has a little local deli or sandwich shop, and that is the place to go.
UK sandwiches are pretty good now. I was always partial to a service station cheese n' ham after a skinful at 2am, but the last time I was over, I basically lived off prepackaged sandwiches in the hospital for three weeks and they were great.
#40
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
And it needs to be CLOSED. Hate when they pass off an open faced sandwich of corned beef, sauerkraut, thousand island dressing and swiss cheese on rye as a Rueben. The one and only original Rueben is a closed sandwich grilled in butter and served with cole slaw and kosher dill pickles. Been to the original Rueben's in NYC many times for this lovely dish of ambrosia.
#41
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
Lobster has plenty of legs and a really good lobstah roll can't be beat.
#42
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
I didn't like UK sandwiches much. Perhaps they've improved since I was there.
Panini sandwiches are superior to the regular kind on a cold roll. To make them at home you don't need a fancy appliance. I use a manual grill press that gets the job done.
Panini sandwiches are superior to the regular kind on a cold roll. To make them at home you don't need a fancy appliance. I use a manual grill press that gets the job done.
#43
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
Italian sandwiches are called tramezzini, made like your standard 2 slices white sliced and cut into triangles-Italian white sliced bread is awful but then again so is the British equivalent- but Italian is worserer
#44
Re: Sandwiches In The USA?
Deli meat around here all seems to be pumped with water, it's disgusting. You take a bite into your sandwich and water drips out the other side, it makes me want to chuck up.
The best sandwich was from our local farm shop, comprising of hot pork, stuffing, apple sauce and crackling, in fresh bakery rolls. Absolutely gorgeous, I hate this thread, that's all I'll be able to think about for the rest of the day now.
The best sandwich was from our local farm shop, comprising of hot pork, stuffing, apple sauce and crackling, in fresh bakery rolls. Absolutely gorgeous, I hate this thread, that's all I'll be able to think about for the rest of the day now.
#45
I have a comma problem
Joined: Feb 2009
Location: Fox Lake, IL (from Carrickfergus NI)
Posts: 49,598