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A pasty (/ ˈ p æ s t i / [1]) or Cornish pasty is a British baked pastry, a variety of which is particularly associated with Cornwall, but has spread all over the British Isles, and elsewhere through the Cornish diaspora. [2] [3] It consists of a filling, typically meat and vegetables, baked in a folded and crimped shortcrust pastry circle.
Pasties – Savory pastries made by placing an uncooked filling, typically meat and vegetables, in the middle of a flat shortcrust pastry circle, bringing the edges together in the middle, and crimping over the top to form a seal before baking. They are popular in the iron range of Minnesota, especially as a lunch for iron miners.
The spice burger is made to a specific recipe developed in the early 1950s by pork butcher Maurice Walsh, and later manufactured and sold by Walsh Family Foods Limited [24] and then Keystone Foods. [25] In Japan and Korea, a ground beef patty is sometimes served as a sandwich on a "bun" made of compressed rice; the sandwich is called a rice ...
Double-decker sandwich made with sliced turkey or chicken, bacon, tomato, and lettuce; usually contains mayonnaise. Conti Roll: Perth, Western Australia: a generous bread roll, a variety of deli meats & cheeses and then preserved vegetables, alongside other Mediterranean ingredients Corned beef: United States (New York City, NY)
The most recent and most popular contemporary variant of pastitsio was invented by Nikolaos Tselementes, a French-trained Greek chef of the early 20th century.Before him, pastitsio in Greece had a filling of pasta, liver, meat, eggs, and cheese, did not include béchamel, and was wrapped in filo, similar to most Italian pasticcio recipes, which were wrapped in pastry.
The highly marbled beef comes from the deckle (a shoulder cut) or the navel (right below the ribs). It’s juicy, salty, rich, and an essential Jewish deli staple.
Place the sandwich in the hot pan and press it down with a spatula or weigh it down to get that irresistible golden crust. After a couple of minutes, flip the sandwich.
For cutting those extra large sandwiches, Cahn uses “lots and lots of toothpicks,” to hold the sandwich together, and a serrated knife to slice as close to the bottom as possible.