The Anabaptist perception of sandwiches, subs, hoagies, grinders, heros, wedges and spuckies!

[Josh]

The last time I was in the UK, they were consistently called "sandwiches".

[ohio jones]

They are also pretty common in the desert, because of the sand which is there.

[MaxPC]

The last time I was in the UK, they were consistently called "sandwiches".

The perfidy! You must have been in one of those expat neighborhoods that desecrate the King's English. I do hope you still use sanger on occasion to broaden your children's cultural enlightenment.

The next blasphemy will be a sugar free sticky toffee pud!

[Josh]

The last time I was in the UK, they were consistently called "sandwiches".

The perfidy! You must have been in one of those expat neighborhoods that desecrate the King's English. I do hope you still use sanger on occasion to broaden your children's cultural enlightenment.

The next blasphemy will be a sugar free sticky toffee pud!

London, Basingstoke, Reading, Southhampton, Croydon (I think - memory is getting hazy)

Presumably those places are in the UK and are English?

[steve-in-kville]

We had a place nearby that sold (from what I am told) the best cheese steak within a reasonable driving distance. Older couple had it, retired and now leases the building to a pizza shop.

Rumor has it, the next generation may bring it back in the form of a food truck. This has the natives all exited, naturally. Time shall tell.

[silentreader]

We had a place nearby that sold (from what I am told) the best cheese steak within a reasonable driving distance. Older couple had it, retired and now leases the building to a pizza shop.

Rumor has it, the next generation may bring it back in the form of a food truck. This has the natives all exited, naturally. Time shall tell.

Some interesting pictures there. Are you sure you had enough coffee?

[Josh]

We had a place nearby that sold (from what I am told) the best cheese steak within a reasonable driving distance. Older couple had it, retired and now leases the building to a pizza shop.

Doesn't sound right. Esterly's hasn't changed hands.

[MaxPC]

The last time I was in the UK, they were consistently called "sandwiches".

The perfidy! You must have been in one of those expat neighborhoods that desecrate the King's English. I do hope you still use sanger on occasion to broaden your children's cultural enlightenment.

The next blasphemy will be a sugar free sticky toffee pud!

London, Basingstoke, Reading, Southhampton, Croydon (I think - memory is getting hazy)

Presumably those places are in the UK and are English?

That explains it: heavy non-pat populations in those areas. Then McDonalds invaded as well.

[Sudsy]

Time once again for a food thread. For the record, I never heard of a sandwich being called a wedge or a spuckie. Must be regional.

Two part open ended poll:

1- Favorite sandwich on a budget.

2- Favorite sandwich when there is no budget.

I haven't needed to consider a budget when I have a sandwich. As for a 'favorite', I can't narrow it down to any specific one but the ones I enjoy the most are ones where the bread is very fresh and real butter is used.