Tzydl Zhitelava
Baron
Re: I am a Knight!
soooooooooooooooooooooooo not a new hampshirian...
i's a vermonter mistah!!!!!
soooooooooooooooooooooooo not a new hampshirian...
i's a vermonter mistah!!!!!
I am a Count!
- Thread starter tieran
- Start date
Tzydl Zhitelava
Baron
Re: I am a Knight!
OH bubby .....brave person!!! speaking of small....hello Rhode Island!!!
i used to call them subs....didn't know what a grinder what when i first moved to vermont...i thought a grinder involved raw meat and sausages...
OH bubby .....brave person!!! speaking of small....hello Rhode Island!!!
i used to call them subs....didn't know what a grinder what when i first moved to vermont...i thought a grinder involved raw meat and sausages...
Re: I am a Knight!
Oh! You all are talking about Subs! Actually, I think Subs, grinders and hoagies may all be different... I think?
aha!
"Since the 1960's, the popular usage of the term has expanded in the Philadelphia region to include any sandwich made on a long roll. In other areas of the country, this type of sandwich is referred to as a "Sub" or "submarine sandwich" and also as a "Po-boy". Sub-varieties of the sandwich are named after the principal ingredient.
In other parts of the U.S., calling something a hoagie is more specifically just the Italian Hoagie original.
Most hoagie shops offer single-meat hoagies (for example, ham or salami hoagies) as well as premium hoagies with upscale ingredients: prosciutto, imported Italian lunchmeats (coteghino, mortadella, sopressata, etc.). A popular variant is the grinder or cosmo, which is essentially a hoagie that has been toasted under a broiler.
Around New York City, the term wedge has also been used for this sandwich, and it is cut through the edge lengthwise, not the top like some hot dog buns.
In the Pittsburgh region the term hoagie is used to describe any type of toasted sandwich that is served on a long roll, not just one prepared in the specific manner stated above. This usage is considered a standard feature of Pittsburgh English."
Oh! You all are talking about Subs! Actually, I think Subs, grinders and hoagies may all be different... I think?
aha!
"Since the 1960's, the popular usage of the term has expanded in the Philadelphia region to include any sandwich made on a long roll. In other areas of the country, this type of sandwich is referred to as a "Sub" or "submarine sandwich" and also as a "Po-boy". Sub-varieties of the sandwich are named after the principal ingredient.
In other parts of the U.S., calling something a hoagie is more specifically just the Italian Hoagie original.
Most hoagie shops offer single-meat hoagies (for example, ham or salami hoagies) as well as premium hoagies with upscale ingredients: prosciutto, imported Italian lunchmeats (coteghino, mortadella, sopressata, etc.). A popular variant is the grinder or cosmo, which is essentially a hoagie that has been toasted under a broiler.
Around New York City, the term wedge has also been used for this sandwich, and it is cut through the edge lengthwise, not the top like some hot dog buns.
In the Pittsburgh region the term hoagie is used to describe any type of toasted sandwich that is served on a long roll, not just one prepared in the specific manner stated above. This usage is considered a standard feature of Pittsburgh English."
Tzydl Zhitelava
Baron
Re: I am a Knight!
I feel like I just watched the Food Network with sandwich throw down with Bobby Flay...::BLINK:: :shock:
anyways.....uhhhh...yeah so here they're called grinders...even italian sandwiches are called grinders....however....where I used to live they are called subs or hoagies....here we have a restaurant called hoagies where you can get a grinder. GO FIGURE!
I feel like I just watched the Food Network with sandwich throw down with Bobby Flay...::BLINK:: :shock:
anyways.....uhhhh...yeah so here they're called grinders...even italian sandwiches are called grinders....however....where I used to live they are called subs or hoagies....here we have a restaurant called hoagies where you can get a grinder. GO FIGURE!
The Dry Bean has been turned into a church.