The Sandwich Alignment Chart

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Denster** » Mon May 15, 2017 12:12 pm

Sausage sandwich and Hot dog are two different things. Hot dog is not a sandwich in the way that a burger is not a sandwich.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **LewisD** » Mon May 15, 2017 12:40 pm

Denster wrote:Sausage sandwich and Hot dog are two different things. Hot dog is not a sandwich in the way that a burger is not a sandwich.

McDonalds Drive through - 1:32am

Denster: "By 'eck, 'sappening our lad? One Quarter pounder with cheese, like."
McDonalds Drive-thru attendant: "Aye, that's reet. As a meal or.... on it's own as a sandwich?"
Denster:

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Rax** » Mon May 15, 2017 2:10 pm

Denster wrote:Sausage sandwich and Hot dog are two different things.

Yes sir!

Denster wrote:Hot dog is not a sandwich

Preach Denny, Preach!

Denster wrote:a burger is not a sandwich.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Denster** » Mon May 15, 2017 2:13 pm

Not sure what accent you're attempting there. Appears to be a mixture of Lancastrian and Geordie. :lol:

the Mancunian patois would be "alright, our kid. Sort us out with a quarter poundorrr with cheese"
"No probs, our kid! You want it as your tea or do you just want to scran the burger down your Gregory peck?"

"On it's own is mintball, fella. Top one!"

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **That** » Mon May 15, 2017 2:14 pm

strawberry floating hell.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **LewisD** » Mon May 15, 2017 2:55 pm

strawberry float. Proper lol out loud at that.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Denster** » Mon May 15, 2017 3:40 pm

You're welcome.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Denster** » Mon May 15, 2017 5:13 pm

Our kid.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Ironhide** » Mon May 15, 2017 6:23 pm

'Our kid' is used in Sheffield too.

One of my older cousins actually named her pet goldfish that, a goldfish which I would later be given (I renamed it Fred), it lived for bloody ages too.

You occasionally hear "our kid" used round my way too or "wor kid" in Newcastle specifically to mean a younger sibling as in " Me and our/wor kid were on the lash last night".

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Denster** » Mon May 15, 2017 8:05 pm

It means mate or pal in the republic of Mancunia.

Sometimes you get
hey our kid (to a friend)
Just saying the other day to our kid dave(another mate) that our kid (an Actual sibling) hadn't Seen our kid (you) in ages .

Our kid (sibling) will be proper made up. It's well good to see yaw.

All this is said with a variety of facial expressions that look like the speaker is in pain. You can be so Mancunian it hurts.

That's why they often say "awwwwwww"

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Kezzer** » Mon May 15, 2017 9:09 pm

but what about the woolybacks?

Butty.

It's such a stupid word to use as an alternative to a sandwich. It makes me visualise someone eating a sandwich with a slice of arse as a filling. Controversial filling to say the least!

Northern slang in general. :dread:

Calling your evening meal "tea" instead of dinner. Makes it sound like your dinner is purely a cup of tea.

Grumpy David wrote:Northern slang in general. Calling your evening meal "tea" instead of dinner. Makes it sound like your dinner is purely a cup of tea.

When you grow up with it, you learn to instinctively tell the two apart.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Rightey** » Tue May 16, 2017 6:11 am

Do you people actually eat french fries in between two slices of bread and call that food?! :dread:

I thought the worst fry variety I'd ever seen was when a pizzeria near me had french fries as a topping.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Knoyleo** » Tue May 16, 2017 7:06 am

Rightey wrote:Do you people actually eat french fries in between two slices of bread and call that food?!

I thought the worst fry variety I'd ever seen was when a pizzeria near me had french fries as a topping.

I don't know anyone who uses French fries. They should always be thick, chip shop style chips.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Rightey** » Tue May 16, 2017 7:09 am

I thought in the UK, chips = Fries

Also the problem is the same, you are eating fried potato wedged between bread.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Knoyleo** » Tue May 16, 2017 7:20 am

Rightey wrote:I thought in the UK, chips = Fries

Yes, but there are different kinds of chips.

French fries are the super fine ones, like you get in McDonald's. If you want a chip butty, you should use thicker cut chips.

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Moggy** » Tue May 16, 2017 8:10 am

Grumpy David wrote:Butty. It's such a stupid word to use as an alternative to a sandwich. It makes me visualise someone eating a sandwich with a slice of arse as a filling. Controversial filling to say the least!

Northern slang in general. Calling your evening meal "tea" instead of dinner. Makes it sound like your dinner is purely a cup of tea.

According to this, I am northern. :lol:

I only use butty for chips between bread or a roll/bap though.

What would you call a chip butty? I always assumed it was a nationwide thing, do some areas call them something else?

PostRe: The Sandwich Alignment Chart by **Dowbocop** » Tue May 16, 2017 8:16 am

I'm from London and I call it a chip butty.

The Sandwich Alignment Chart

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