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Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 12:31 am
by Niner
Just to carry on with similar mindlessness......... What do the French call French Bread? Do they ever make poboys out of them....and if they do ...do they call them poboys?

Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 4:14 am
by DuncaninFrance
First I had to Google it - It is actually Poor Boy. The Poor Boy Sandwich originated in the French Market in 1922 during a streetcar strike so Not French.
The original Po' Boy was filled with breaded fried oysters or shrimp. Common variations include soft shell crab, catfish and crawfish, spicy Louisiana sausage such as andouille, fried chicken and shredded seasoned beef.
French Breads ; Well there are so many that this is probably a good guide to start with.
https://travel.earth/le-pain-the-differ ... ch-breads/
Locally my favorite for sandwiches is a Baguette Fillet, a white bread baguette that is slightly crisp on the outside but soft enough for making sandwiches such as..................................Bacon Butties!!! They cost 0.90€ at our local bakery

Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 9:48 am
by Niner
Duncan, just to clarify for people who may not get the connection, but the "French Market" is in New Orleans and not France. The"poboy" is more how it sounds than correct spelling as Duncan says. However the contents, although available enough in whatever source Googled says, leaves out the traditional version. The original Poboy on French bread is roast beef, with gravy, lettice, tomatto, with a little Mayo. It's still the original New Orleans number one sandwich version by many people.
Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Fri Feb 28, 2020 7:23 pm
by Niner Delta
And what do they call French Fries in France....
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Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Sat Feb 29, 2020 3:31 am
by DuncaninFrance
Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Sat Feb 29, 2020 12:20 pm
by Niner
I vaguely remember a French class now more than a half century ago. What comes to mind is "pommes frites". Which is literally "fried potatoes". The French don't want to claim credit apparently by attaching "French" up front as a description.
On the subject of food with a country in it's common name usage:
36% – French Fries
14% – French Toast
10% – Turkey
6% – Canadian Bacon
5% – Spanish Rice
5% – American Cheese
5% – English Muffin
5% – Belgian Waffles
4% – Swiss Cheese
4% – Italian Sausage
https://appclarify.com/94-a-food-with-a ... e-answers/
There are a lot of foods from specific locations within countries. Like ...Roquefort cheese and Conecuh sausage.
Re: Bacon Butties
Posted: Sat Feb 29, 2020 8:22 pm
by Niner Delta
My favorite specific location is Kentucky Bourbon.........
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