50 States, 50 Sandwiches!

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50 States, 50 Sandwiches - Zagat
  • Profile picture of the author Patrician
    I knew it - Cuba has been annexed to the US???? One of 50 states?

    Let me complain about California. French Dip? eh?

    Would be more like flourless, sprouted multi-grain bread, AVACADOS, sprouts, CHEEZE. Meat? Not so much - but I guess any meat as long as it has avacados... ok maybe sourdough bread for the meat people.

    Alaska - for shame - reindeer meat? Sacreligious! I am telling Santa on them.
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    • Profile picture of the author buysellbrowse
      Originally Posted by Patrician View Post

      I knew it - Cuba has been annexed to the US???? One of 50 states?
      Not quite. The site pictures a Cuban sandwich, which is quite popular in South Florida.
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    Some of the crap people will eat just surprises me.
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    Sal
    When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
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    • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
      Roast beef on kimmelweck. Fresh horseradish from the Broadway Market. *drool*

      Closest thing to heaven that's served on bread. While the rest of the world thinks of chicken wings when they think western New York food, natives think of a beef on weck.

      They nailed it when they picked Schwabl's, too. Arguably the best of a very good bunch.

      Anderson's is okay, but it's kind of like comparing Ruth's Chris and Arby's.

      I don't know about Ohio's "Polish Boy," but if you like corned beef, Cleveland is a good place to be. Check out the reubens in the deli on the first floor of the Bulkley Building next time you're in Cleveburgh. Assuming it's still there... (The deli, I mean. Not the city. If the city were gone you'd know before you went. Hopefully. 'Cause it's, like, a pretty big place, and famous and stuff, and it would make the news if it disappeared or something. You know?)

      I haven't really found a favorite sandwich in Pittsburgh yet. Lots of "good enough," but nothing I'd make a special trip for.

      Best I've had in Columbus was a bacon, green peppers, and egg sandwich on a big rye roll from a little family-owned place in Germantown. I don't remember the name of the place any more, but they had a cool big band selection on the jukebox. (That was 30 years ago. Haven't spent enough time there in the past 20 years or so to have found a suitable substitute.)

      In Cincinnati, it's the coneys at Skyline. Any Skyline. The sauce is addictive. And now you can get it at... Walmart.

      Mind: Status == blown.
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  • Profile picture of the author HeySal
    I'm not a big sandwich fan, but I am a Reubin lover. I make one that I can't remember where I first tasted it, but it's a fried ham and cheese with coleslaw in just as the Reubin has sauerkraut. A little bit sweet so isn't for some people.
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    Sal
    When the Roads and Paths end, learn to guide yourself through the wilderness
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    • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
      Sal,

      That ain't no reuben, ma'am. That's a ham and cheese sandwich with sludge.

      A reuben involves hot corned beef (or maybe pastrami, if you're on the liberal side of the deli aisle), swiss cheese, Russian dressing, and usually sauerkraut. All on fresh rye bread.

      Anything else is... well... something else. Maybe even something delicious. But it ain't a reuben.


      Paul
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      • Profile picture of the author MissTerraK
        Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post

        Sal,

        That ain't no reuben, ma'am. That's a ham and cheese sandwich with sludge.

        A reuben involves hot corned beef (or maybe pastrami, if you're on the liberal side of the deli aisle), swiss cheese, Russian dressing, and usually sauerkraut. All on fresh rye bread.

        Anything else is... well... something else. Maybe even something delicious. But it ain't a reuben.


        Paul
        So, so close to perfection Paul, but you need to change the bread to Rye and Pumpernickel Marble and then it is the perfect Reuben.


        Terra
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        • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
          So, so close to perfection Paul, but you need to change the bread to Rye and Pumpernickel Marble and then it is the perfect Reuben.
          NO! There can be no variati...

          Wait. That sounds pretty good.

          NO! I must not allow myself to be swayed from the One True...

          Ooooo. Pumpernickel.

          Begone, heathen temptress!
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          • Profile picture of the author MissTerraK
            Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post

            NO! There can be no variati...
            Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post


            Wait. That sounds pretty good.

            NO! I must not allow myself to be swayed from the One True...

            Ooooo. Pumpernickel.

            Begone, heathen temptress!


            Ha! That is very witty and humorous but I don't know who you're trying to kid...


            MMMmmm!


            You and I both know you're going to try it!


            Terra
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      • Profile picture of the author HeySal
        Originally Posted by Paul Myers View Post

        Sal,

        That ain't no reuben, ma'am. That's a ham and cheese sandwich with sludge.

        A reuben involves hot corned beef (or maybe pastrami, if you're on the liberal side of the deli aisle), swiss cheese, Russian dressing, and usually sauerkraut. All on fresh rye bread.

        Anything else is... well... something else. Maybe even something delicious. But it ain't a reuben.


        Paul
        Didn't mean it to sound like the same thing. I know a Reubin. I LOVE Ruebins. I've been known to make sourkraut myself just so there's good sourkraut around to put on the Ruebin -- with the dark and light swirl rye. I don't know what the ham/cheese/coleslaw is called - it's just something similar that I make once in awhile from leftover ham. That' one's really good with cracked wheat sourdough.
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        Sal
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        • Profile picture of the author Paul Myers
          Sal,
          Didn't mean it to sound like the same thing.
          [ahem] Upon re-reading, I see that I should have re-read it before re-plying. I sit corrected.

          That does sound awfully good, too.
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  • Profile picture of the author seasoned
    French dip is Californian? Funny! I lived most of my life in california, and had maybe ONE french dip. And the pork tenderloin in indiana? I heard about that in california, and haven't seen/had one in indiana yet!

    Steve
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    • Profile picture of the author Kurt
      Originally Posted by seasoned View Post

      French dip is Californian? Funny! I lived most of my life in california, and had maybe ONE french dip. And the pork tenderloin in indiana? I heard about that in california, and haven't seen/had one in indiana yet!

      Steve
      The french dip was invented in LA.
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      • Profile picture of the author seasoned
        Originally Posted by Kurt View Post

        The french dip was invented in LA.
        MAYBE, but then, by that criteria, you could list far more than one.

        Steve
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        • Profile picture of the author Kurt
          Originally Posted by seasoned View Post

          MAYBE, but then, by that criteria, you could list far more than one.

          Steve
          You asked if the French dip was Californian by using a question mark. I gave you a good reason why it should be considered Californian, and not if it should have been chosen as THE sandwhich. Another strawman argument on your part.

          And, you can select any sandwhich you want for any state you want, just as this person did.
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  • Profile picture of the author sbucciarel
    Banned
    Some of those sandwiches looked really delicious. Went into full daydream mode and dreamt I'd go on a roadtrip just to try out each one from the recommended source.

    *sigh* ... back to work.
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