What are your favorite sandwich / sammich / sanguich combos?

Ill grab a pb&j once in a while but even as a kid fluffernutter made me gag.

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I hate marshmallows.

I like marshmallow (just had a Peep the other day lol) but ive never liked the gloppy creme stuff

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I just prefer other methods of ingesting stupid amounts of sugar :wink:

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me, neither

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Note the past tense.

ETA: No idear why this response was initially to myself. Too much sugar? :grinning_face_with_smiling_eyes:

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that ‘Parma Classico’ looks good, but… $20?!!

I stopped at a Subway recently, and totally balked at paying £9 for a foot long and walked away.

Thinking I need to start baking my own bread products, might start with a French style white baguette, so nice with basically anything :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

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Canadian numbers in prices are higher than US numbers are, because our dollar is worth less than US Dollars.

1 Canadian dollar is 73 US Cents and 0.54 GPB today.

$20 CAD is 10.87 GBP.

This is also a gourmet shop and the sandwiches are big enough for 2 light meals or 1 big meal. The fancy Italian sandwich shops use imported prosciutto or mortadella, in the case of Alfie’s above,the bread is made all day long.

I keep track of the sandwich prices in Toronto here
Sandwiches of [the Greater Toronto Area]

The going rate for a big sandwich, a shawarma in a pita, or a souvlaki in a pita in downtown Toronto is generally $14- $20 CAD.

Smaller sizes banh mi and smaller tosta mjsta can be found for $5-$8 CAD.

I should bring my scale to weigh these big Sandwiches. Some of the $16 CAD subs weigh over a pound.

I can’t remember the last time I ate at Subway. Maybe 10 years ago. I used to get the 6 inch with turkey, mayo, pickles, hot peppers, and olives when I was a 20something. Subway, being a chain, would be a bit cheaper than Alfie’s, above.

Subway? Walk in the opposite direction. Their bread is vile.

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Just the smell of a Subway shop is enough to make my stomach churn :nauseated_face:

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I once decided to get a Big Mac, followed by something from Subway, followed by a Whopper, because they were all within a minutes walking distance of each of other, and ‘science’.

The Big Mac, being first tasted just as a Big Mac always does and disappeared down my gullet in less than five minutes.
The Subway - which was probably a multi meat option - took longer to order, especially given my usual salad and dressing choices, and longer to eat to the order of at least two or three times.
The Whopper, which I am a long time fan of, didn’t taste of anything after the Subway… but I do like my olives, jalapenos, and ranch and chipotle dressings.

:stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

anyway, in today’s news…

Salmon and camembert sandwich with tartare sauce.

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Wild combo!

not really so original, inspired by a certain famous fast food fish and cheese sandwich :wink:

very delish.

There’s a very , very good French bakery in Greenwich CT. called Raphael’s. They make their own baguettes and the ham & beurre sandwich they make (as is everything they make) is excellent.

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Nice you have that nearby. :slightly_smiling_face:

I have had a nice one nearby in Toronto, at La Boulangerie on Dundas W.

I just prefer ham and cheese, Tosta Mista, and Croque Monsieur to Jambon-Beurre. Just a matter of taste and there is no accounting for that!

This is the ham and Comté at La Boulangerie near me that has a good Jambon-Beurre.

My first experience of the prawn and bacon combination was with mayo in a buttered, crispy white baguette… so good!

Good quality bread is essential for a good sammich.

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There’s a hot buttered lobster roll available on the East Coast of the USA which is divine.

No mayo, warm buttered lobster in a white roll.

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A classic for a reason.

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