If they took the bones out it wouldn't be crunchy!In the deep south they serve fried chicken on bread - bones and all. Is that not a sandwich if the definition of a sandwich is filling between bread?
If they took the bones out it wouldn't be crunchy!In the deep south they serve fried chicken on bread - bones and all. Is that not a sandwich if the definition of a sandwich is filling between bread?
Oh I'm still stuck on the hot dog is an expression of joy in response to post 63. At any rate now I'm craving an Oscar Meyer weiner for lunch so I'm outta here in search of buns.
I used them for a while. Don't remember why I stopped using them... might have been the bread to dog ratio was too high.Yes, Giant used to have these 'caddy's that were awesome
they looked like this
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Shrimp stuffed Hush Puppies.If it came from Red Lobster it might. They have a habit of breading a popcorn shrimp to the point it looks like a Jumbo butterflied.
Well, it doesn't come on a stick, and contains fried shrimp; ergo, a shrimpburger (only from El's in Morehead City, of course) is a sandwich! Not that there was any doubt, but I wanted to misapply logic here to reach a pre-concluded position.Disagree, , sandwiches dont come on sticks. And the corn is a coating, not bread Is a fried shrimp a sandwich?
Well, it doesn't come on a stick, and contains fried shrimp; ergo, a shrimpburger (only from El's in Morehead City, of course) is a sandwich! Not that there was any doubt, but I wanted to misapply logic here to reach a pre-concluded position.
Was it at least cooked?The little food shack run by "Mr. Larry" at Clements intersection listed a fish sandwich on the menu. My best friend the Gooch and I stopped one Saturday and I made the mistake of ordering a fish sandwich. It was an actual fish, minus head, tail, and innards on 2 pieces of Wonder Bread. First and last time I ordered one there.
Yeah, it was cooked, but imagine my surprise when I took a huge bite of dorsal fin.Was it at least cooked?