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Home › Forums › Miscellaneous Forums › Recipes & Cooking Techniques › Italian poboy & onion soup

This topic contains 23 replies, has 0 voices, and was last updated by 007bond-jb 007bond-jb 13 years ago.

1 2 >
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  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405308
    jellybear
    jellybear
    Member

    In N.C.on the Coast if it has Oysters its called a Oyster Burger if it has Shrimp its called a Shrimp burger if it has Fish its called a Fish sandwich.They are served on a steamed hambuger bun with Tartar sauce.We eat the lettucce and Tomato as a salad.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405309
    prius
    prius
    Member

    The chips are cholesterol free in the bag, but when eaten convert into lipids.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405310
    Scorereader
    Scorereader
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by 007bond-jb

    quote:

    Originally posted by Scorereader

    So any sandwich served on "po-boy" bread is a "po-boy?" I guess the term "sub" or "grinder" doesn’t get used in Louisiana.

    heh…I learn something new everyday.

    We do have The Subway chain down here. But yes we call anything on poboy bread a poboy. If you look on the above link to Roccos menu
    The serve a yummy New Orleans traditional French Fry & brown gravy poboy.
    The Italian that I made had smoked ham, coppa, Genoa salami, prosciutto, olive mix, tomatoes, bell pepper, onion, lettus, & a store bought sub dressing. The bread was semolina italian loaf.
    & yes I warmed it up on my sandwich press

    I wouldn’t use Subway as the measuring stick of what a "sub" is up North. But thanks for the lesson – I really didn’t know Po-boy was just the Louisiana term for a hoagie/sub/grinder sandwich.

    In NC (where I first encountered po-boys), po-boys are low-country food (meaning near the coast – as opposed to mountains) and usually contain either fried oyster, fried clams, or even soft shell crab in a hoagie/po-boy roll. If said roll had deli meat in it, they didn’t call it a po-boy.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405311
    ann peeples
    ann peeples
    Member

    I would say that certain methods are regional, and thats what they call a grinder down there. Certainly not the original, but what New Orleans has done to make it their own.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405312
    porkbeaks
    porkbeaks
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by jellybear

    ….. its a grinder because the cheese is melted and the meat looks like it was warmed up too so that makes it a Grinder…..

    Where I come from, melted cheese and warmed up meat have nothing to do with a Grinder being a Grinder. pb

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405313
    007bond-jb
    007bond-jb
    Member

    Opps I forgot, it also had provalone cheese

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405314
    saps
    saps
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by jellybear

    Nice looking sandwich but,Its not a Poboy its a grinder because the cheese is melted and the meat looks like it was warmed up too so that makes it a Grinder…

    Not really. Grinder is a regional term, and po-boys can have pretty much anything in them and be hot or cold.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405315
    jimsock9
    jimsock9
    Member

    Seeing that first class sandwich has me goin’ nuts now! Superb!

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405316
    007bond-jb
    007bond-jb
    Member

    quote:

    Originally posted by Scorereader

    So any sandwich served on "po-boy" bread is a "po-boy?" I guess the term "sub" or "grinder" doesn’t get used in Louisiana.

    heh…I learn something new everyday.

    We do have The Subway chain down here. But yes we call anything on poboy bread a poboy. If you look on the above link to Roccos menu
    The serve a yummy New Orleans traditional French Fry & brown gravy poboy.
    The Italian that I made had smoked ham, coppa, Genoa salami, prosciutto, olive mix, tomatoes, bell pepper, onion, lettus, & a store bought sub dressing. The bread was semolina italian loaf.
    & yes I warmed it up on my sandwich press

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405317
    Scorereader
    Scorereader
    Member

    So any sandwich served on "po-boy" bread is a "po-boy?" I guess the term "sub" or "grinder" doesn’t get used in Louisiana.

    heh…I learn something new everyday.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405318
    jellybear
    jellybear
    Member

    Nice looking sandwich but,Its not a Poboy its a grinder because the cheese is melted and the meat looks like it was warmed up too so that makes it a Grinder,Still a nice looking sandwich.And it would be nice if you cut it in half so we could see the inside too.

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405319
    blinky193
    blinky193
    Member

    Slurp………… [:p]

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405320
    Leania_1stone
    Leania_1stone
    Member

    Now that’s the kinda meal I want right there esp that soup looks delish!!!

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405321
    ann peeples
    ann peeples
    Member

    That pic of the sandwich got my stomach growling this morning..and I always love a bowl of french onion soup!!

  • January 17, 2008 at 9:02 am #2405322
    unabashed
    unabashed
    Member

    looks mighty fine JB I’ll need one of those for my last meal…
    thanks
    Ron in PA

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