What's your favourite working class sandwich?

[Badgers]

I would not call that a 'chip butty' ^
A butty is chips in a bread sandwich (or something you get on your birthday) whereas that is a 'chip roll' or 'roll and chips'

 

[Steel Icarus]

I would not call that a 'chip butty' ^
A butty is chips in a bread sandwich (or something you get on your birthday) whereas that is a 'chip roll' or 'roll and chips'

Right about the butty.
The pic is a chip bun to me

 

[Supine]

Chip roll
Chip cob
Chip butty

Depends where I buy it

 

[moonsi til]

‘Roll n chips’

 

[fishfinger]

Yum!

 

[The39thStep]

I bought a tongue and tomato bap in Barnard Castle last week from a butchers when I nipped back to see my brother. Hadn’t had one in years and years. They also did pork and pease pudding and haslet and tomato.

 

[peterkro]

White bread with lashings of butter and hundreds and thousands ( may be called sprinkles by septics and some brits ). Lovely!

 

[blairsh]

Chip butty. Bread with chips in the middle, ffs.

 

[Steel Icarus]

I woke up one day in my mid-30s and had a yearning for boiled beef and mustard sandwiches. I'd never liked mustard up to that point. Might have to have a bit of that soon.

 

[keybored]

Bacon butty using grilled bacon and the dripping from the foil mopped up with the bread.
Fish fingers. With ketchup. Not with tartar sauce, rocket leaves and an £8 price tag.

 

[HoratioCuthbert]

Peanut butter and jam is what i was sent to school with you weirdos.

 

[HoratioCuthbert]

I don’t think Nutella is a working class thing though. I’ve seen it most often in middle class households, and considered it decadent and shameful when it’s in kids sandwiches.

 

[Humberto]

Ham sandwich with waffer thin ham. Yum.

 

[Poi E]

I don’t think Nutella is a working class thing though. I’ve seen it most often in middle class households, and considered it decadent and shameful when it’s in kids sandwiches.

Def not working class. Mum bought it once but she did have aspirations.

 

[farmerbarleymow]

I would not call that a 'chip butty' ^
A butty is chips in a bread sandwich (or something you get on your birthday) whereas that is a 'chip roll' or 'roll and chips'

Of course its a chip butty. The bread is pretty typical for chippies.

 

[petee]

may be called sprinkles by septics

you mean the things you put on ice cream?

 

[Proper Tidy]

I went through a phase of sticking every meal in bread when I was late teens/early 20s. Anyway, mashed potato butties, super/pot noodle butties, and pasta butties are all surprisingly alright

 

[peterkro]

you mean the things you put on ice cream?

Some people may well do.In Oz it's referred to as "fairy bread" but in 50's NZ it was just eaten as a sandwhich with lots of butter (butter being very cheap, subsidized in NZ then ).Here's a pic the lower part being what I'd call hundreds and thousands and the upper part sprinkles:



A sugar sandwhich essentially.

 

[Part 2]

who has peanut butter with banana?

Me. Although usually on toast rather than in a sandwich. I rarely eat sandwiches.

 

[farmerbarleymow]

I went through a phase of sticking every meal in bread when I was late teens/early 20s. Anyway, mashed potato butties, super/pot noodle butties, and pasta butties are all surprisingly alright

Mash (even instant mash) between two slices of well done buttered toast is lovely.

 

[Proper Tidy]

Mash (even instant mash) between two slices of well done buttered toast is lovely.

Filth. Reckon that would be good with a bit of cheese in there too

 

[Saul Goodman]

I would not call that a 'chip butty' ^
A butty is chips in a bread sandwich (or something you get on your birthday) whereas that is a 'chip roll' or 'roll and chips'

It's a chip barm. Any fule can see that. A chip butty requires sliced bread, preferably Warby's toastie.

 

[farmerbarleymow]

Filth. Reckon that would be good with a bit of cheese in there too

Or mashed up pilchards in tomato sauce would probably work. Fishy mash is lovely stuff - I mix shredded smoked mackerel into mash quite a bit.

 

[Proper Tidy]

Or mashed up pilchards in tomato sauce would probably work. Fishy mash is lovely stuff - I mix shredded smoked mackerel into mash quite a bit.

No too much that

 

[farmerbarleymow]

No too much that

Try it - you might like it.

 

[petee]

Some people may well do.In Oz it's referred to as "fairy bread" but in 50's NZ it was just eaten as a sandwhich with lots of butter (butter being very cheap, subsidized in NZ then ).Here's a pic the lower part being what I'd call hundreds and thousands and the upper part sprinkles:View attachment 184798



A sugar sandwhich essentially.

sugar for sure.
this is what septics - you know, shit-covered cesspit dwellers such as myself - call sprinkles

 

[HoratioCuthbert]

White bread with lashings of butter and hundreds and thousands ( may be called sprinkles by septics and some brits ). Lovely!

 

[moose]

Mash (even instant mash) between two slices of well done buttered toast is lovely.

Have you had a vada pav? A ball of spicy mash, deep fried, and served in a barm or similar? There's a (not working class) version at Bundobust near you.

 

[farmerbarleymow]

Have you had a vada pav? A ball of spicy mash, deep fried, and served in a barm or similar? There's a (not working class) version at Bundobust near you.

Nope, not tried that. Sounds interesting.