"Applying the stringent, dictionary definition of a sandwich (a filling encased between two slices of bread) it is subsequently rendered technically not.
….but either way, I do love a hot dog!
 "
By that definition, hot dogs seem to qualify as sandwiches |
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"Applying the stringent, dictionary definition of a sandwich (a filling encased between two slices of bread) it is subsequently rendered technically not.
….but either way, I do love a hot dog!
By that definition, hot dogs seem to qualify as sandwiches"
It’s quite funny in that the definition is ostensibly, precariously balanced upon if the roll is cut all the way through, resulting in two slices - a subsequent technical sandwich, or else merely scored (half) open in which case it is technically not (by strict definition).
I have now befuddled myself….   |
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Actually….and just to confuse matters further; if one takes a filling of choice and puts it on one piece of bread before folding it over to make a half (but not cutting it), is it still technically a sandwich bearing in mind it is still only ONE slice of bread….?
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By *abioMan
over a year ago
Newcastle and Gateshead |
"No way is it a sandwich, would you class a burger as a sandwich ? No , and it's in the same category as a burger "
In which case…. Why is a burger in a bun not a sandwich… but a chicken in a bun is called a sandwich
Just had a lightbulb moment |
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I’ve done some serious research (well….a minute or so worth anyway)
The official line from a certain Mr Jim Winship, the director of the British Sandwich Association: ‘We don't consider a hot dog to be sandwich.’
The plot thickens! |
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