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In The Guardian, Tony Naylor recommended using buttered soft white bread and lightly fried chips seasoned with salt and vinegar, and serving the sandwich with a cup of tea. [2] Naylor wrote that the chip butty was a comforting meal and a means to "transport ourselves to a happier, more innocent place".
In South Korea, a corn dog is one of the most popular street foods. A corn dog is usually called "hot dog" in the Korean language (핫도그), creating confusion with a genuine hot dog. A French fry–encrusted corn dog, or "Kogo," has especially attracted the attention of Western visitors, [32] including vegans (using vegan hot dogs). [33]
Fried corn tortillas covered with melted cheddar cheese, pickled jalapeño peppers, and other toppings. Pita chips: United States: Pita Bread cut into wedges or chips, that are oiled, seasoned, and baked until crispy. Popcorn: Mexico: A snack based on a variety of corn kernel which expands and puffs up when heated. Pork rind [84]
Bread roll: Bun: Europe: Short, oblong or round, served usually before or with meals, often with butter. Breadstick: Dry bread Italy: A dry bread formed into sticks, served as an appetizer. Brioche: Yeast bread, Sweet France: A highly enriched bread, noted for its high butter and egg content, commonly served as a component of French desserts.
Egg-coated bread in frying pan Egg-coated bread recipe. Egg-coated bread, [1] bread in egg or French toast [2] (Slovak: chlieb vo vajíčku or chlieb vo vajci, Czech: chléb s vejcem; dialectally chleba vo vajci or bundáš [3]) is a salty version of French toast. It is a simple breakfast or supper [4] fried salty dish popular in the Czech ...
Eagle Snacks is a brand name for snack food originally introduced by the Anheuser-Busch company in 1979. [1] Eagle Snacks is not to be confused with Eagle Brand, a trademark used by Borden to market its sweetened condensed milk and dessert lines, now owned by The J.M. Smucker Co.
Nutribun, also referred to as Nutri-bun or Nutriban, is a bread product used in elementary school feeding programs in the Philippines to combat child malnutrition, [1] initially as part of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)'s Food for Peace program from 1971 to 1997, [2] [3] and later as part of the child health programs of various Philippine cities.
The heat from the steel rollers detracted from the corn kernel's natural sweetness and flavor and reduced the particle size of the cornmeal produced. [12] As a result, newer cornbread recipes adapted, adding sugar and wheat flour to compensate for the reduced sweetness and structural integrity of the cornmeal.