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A French dip sandwich, also known as a beef dip, is a hot sandwich consisting of thinly sliced roast beef (or, sometimes, other meats) on a "French roll" or baguette.. It is usually served plain but a popular variation is to top with provolone cheese, onions, and a dipping container of beef broth produced from the cooking process (termed au jus, "with juice").
Made with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff, usually served on white bread [260] Fool's Gold Loaf: West Denver A French bread, baked and hollowed out, and filled with a jar of peanut butter, a jar of grape jelly, and a pound of bacon. [261] French dip: West Los Angeles Thin-sliced beef served on a French roll, often topped with Swiss cheese ...
Combination of ingredients such as burgers, cheese, chicken fingers, French fries, mozzarella sticks, gyro meat, bacon, etc. Fluffernutter: New England: Peanut butter and marshmallow fluff usually served on white bread Fool's Gold Loaf: Denver Peanut butter, banana, 1lb. of bacon, grape jelly, on French bread; Made popular by Elvis French dip
The concept–dare we say dip–originated in the South, specifically Texas, thanks to Helen Corbitt, a popular chef and cookbook author. Her recipe was simple: black-eyed peas, onion, garlic, oil ...
The French dip was invented in Los Angeles in the early 1900s at either Cole's, in downtown Los Angeles, or Philippe's, in Chinatown. After decades of debate, no one can figure out which ...
Crown Candy Kitchen. Crown Candy Kitchen, founded in 1913, is home of the first soda fountain in St. Louis and continues to serve some of the city's best sandwiches to this day.Menu highlights ...
The horseshoe is an open-faced sandwich originating in Springfield, Illinois, United States. [1] [2] [3] It consists of thick-sliced toasted bread (often Texas toast), a hamburger patty or other choice of meat, French fries, and cheese sauce. While hamburger has become the most common meat on a horseshoe, the original meat was ham. [4]
"Let's make croque-monsieurs". Quickly, the toast, the butter, the Gruyère cheese, the ham, a little cayenne pepper and we are at work. One cuts, another butters, the third puts it all together into sandwiches that Vincent fries in the pan. They are exquisite, the croque-monsieurs, a little big perhaps, made for the jaws of giants, but who cares?