Steak... without bread... a steak. Steaks are Ivy, ask Kolchak

Surely the Dagwood is the ultimate American sandwich? Soulfood like Mama used to make. So good they made a dance and record about it.

"You know you eat the Dagwood and then dance the Dagwood".

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkAisYF-xDw

Either the BLT or a turkey club.

I'm a simple sandwich guy. My top 3:

1. Peanut butter. Crunchy style. Wheat, or recently, spelt bread. Paired with seltzer water.

3. Fried egg. Sometimes with bits of hash browns thrown in. Paired with coffee or tea.

4. Sliced steak. Mozzarella and bbq sauce. NON-KOSHER. Paired with iced tea.


I think I would be okay with having a peanut butter sandwich and tomato soup everyday. Given that I recently bought 100 bespoke suits, custom made shirts, ties, and pairs of shoes to win plaudits on the internet, it is fortunate that I am a man of modest needs in all things.

The most trad sandwich is cucumber. There is little room for argument on that.

The most American sandwich is the club, if we are excluding a burger from the sandwich category.

When many people think of England they think roast beef. But not me. I think of the prawn sarnie. Shudder. They were every where and I don't know why.

Pastrami on rye with mayo and pickles.

I was talking to a friend from Boston last night who tells me pulled pork on rye with coleslaw is his 'sammiche' of the moment. Sounds good to me.

He also insists it's perfectly acceptable to refer to a burger of any sort as a sandwich. Anyone back that?

http://www.brandchannel.com/features_effect.asp?pf_id=347

Torta ahogada, or drowned sandwich - perfect with the chilli sauce and an ice cold beer.