Go Back  Quiltingboard Forums >
  • Recipes
  • Southern Sandwiches >
  • Southern Sandwiches

  • Southern Sandwiches

    Thread Tools
     
    Old 07-14-2023, 09:09 AM
      #1  
    Super Member
    Thread Starter
     
    Join Date: Sep 2011
    Location: Mendocino Coast, CA
    Posts: 4,892
    Default Southern Sandwiches

    I was snooping around for recipe on Southern Living website and I found an article about weird sandwiches of the South. https://www.southernliving.com/weird...wiches-7556056

    Southern food is just so scrumptious and yummy, if not always the lowest in fat and calories. They listed about 6 or 7 sandwiches and they all had lots and lots of mayonnaise. There was the tomato sandwich, the pineapple sandwich, the sweet onion sandwich...etc. About the 8th sandwich, what the heck, they just skipped all of the other ingredients and created a "Mayonnaise Sandwich."
    tropit is offline  
    Old 07-14-2023, 09:38 AM
      #2  
    Super Member
     
    Chasing Hawk's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Jan 2010
    Location: Pacific Northwest
    Posts: 9,276
    Default

    I have had the tomato sandwich, the fried bologna sandwich (my favorite btw, except switched out mayo for mustard). My ex-Mom in law and I made the peanut butter and banana sandwich one time, a tad to sweet for me she loved it though. Catfish sandwiches are to die for. Never even thought of trying the mayo sandwich.

    Those ham salad sandwiches I won't eat ever, in my youth I spent a few days in the pokey, these were offered at lunch......lol
    Chasing Hawk is offline  
    Old 07-14-2023, 02:34 PM
      #3  
    Power Poster
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Southern USA
    Posts: 16,068
    Default

    We had hard boiled egg sandwiches with pickles and cucumber almost everyday in the summer growing up in rural AR. A platter of them were always in the fridge. Also peanut butter with sliced onion and sliced tomato on toasted white bread. The three ingredients make a new flavor, you don't taste either one, hard to explain. Mayo wasn't used that much. We used a lot of cream cheese and soft cheeses.
    Onebyone is offline  
    Old 07-14-2023, 03:07 PM
      #4  
    Administrator
     
    PatriceJ-2's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Aug 2010
    Posts: 33
    Default

    peanut butter with sliced onion?
    [gasp!] lol


    i'm curious but not sure i'm adventurous enough to try that.

    i grew up in the northeast and had most of those sandwiches there. i didn't realize they were considered "southern."
    ya learn somthin' new every day. :-)
    __________________
    This is the travel account for PatriceJ.
    Response to emails and private messages might be delayed.
    PatriceJ-2 is offline  
    Old 07-14-2023, 07:07 PM
      #5  
    Super Member
     
    Join Date: Nov 2014
    Location: Dakotas
    Posts: 2,984
    Default

    In my Scandinavian home, sandwiches were only served “open face”. Mother’s chickens produced a lot of eggs and she made egg salad often.
    I’ve not eaten a “mayonnaise sandwich” for about 65 years but that was my frequent “after school snack.”
    Our neighbor eats his braunschweiger sandwich with a thin slice of onion & a dot of mustard.
    tranum is offline  
    Old 07-14-2023, 10:18 PM
      #6  
    Power Poster
     
    sewbizgirl's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Oct 2010
    Location: Mississippi
    Posts: 26,118
    Default

    Here in Mississippi we eat cucumber sandwiches, egg salad, chicken salad, and pimento cheese. Hot ham and cheese, served on pull-apart sweet buns, are often seen at parties, too.
    sewbizgirl is offline  
    Old 07-15-2023, 03:46 AM
      #7  
    Super Member
     
    WMUTeach's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Dec 2010
    Location: Portage, Michigan
    Posts: 7,500
    Default

    Thank you for the morning giggle. I have heard of most of these southern delights but only eaten the "funeral sandwich", ham salad and egg salad. I have read about fried bologna sandwich in the Jan Karon Mitford Series, Duley's favorite! Ready to try most of the "scrumptious and yummy" choices...... except onions or tomatoes. Now, I am hungry. Arugh!!!! Where is the mayo?
    WMUTeach is offline  
    Old 07-15-2023, 04:46 AM
      #8  
    Super Member
     
    aashley333's Avatar
     
    Join Date: Oct 2019
    Location: Corpus Christi, Texas
    Posts: 1,896
    Default

    Here in South Texas, my favorite sandwich is Schlotzsky's! I think they're only in Texas; they originated in Austin. Turkey original!!!
    https://www.schlotzskys.com/menu/sandwiches
    aashley333 is offline  
    Old 07-15-2023, 05:27 AM
      #9  
    Super Member
     
    Join Date: Oct 2008
    Location: The Finger Lakes of upstate NY
    Posts: 3,466
    Default

    I've heard of, and had, most of those. No pineapple sandwiches, and I probably won't. Although I think a slice of pineapple might be good on a ham sandwich...

    I'll definitely pass on the mayo sandwich. Just gross. I'm not a big fan of mayo in general. If I order a sub, for example, I ask for it with a thin layer, and if I make macaroni salad, it's fairly dry. Hate it gloppy and mushy.

    No offense, Onebyone, but I'm passing on that pb and onion!

    I do love a good tomato sandwich, when fresh tomatoes are in season. One of the best things in summer!
    peaceandjoy is offline  
    Old 07-15-2023, 06:58 AM
      #10  
    Power Poster
     
    Join Date: Jan 2011
    Location: Southern USA
    Posts: 16,068
    Default

    There are Schlotzsky's in AR. The food is better then the regular fast food. The last time I was there it seemed the sandwich fillings were not as much as before and the prices are higher.
    Onebyone is offline  

    Posting Rules
    You may not post new threads
    You may not post replies
    You may not post attachments
    You may not edit your posts

    BB code is On
    Smilies are On
    [IMG] code is On
    HTML code is On
    Trackbacks are Off
    Pingbacks are Off
    Refbacks are Off



    FREE Quilting Newsletter