Talk:Open sandwich

message: ...has no caption. Other than "open sandwiches", what are these odd looking things? Miremare 14:13, 18 May 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  Second picture in article 

message: "An Australian steak sandwich is a variation of this type where the steak is served on grilled garlic toast." I am Australian and have never heard of this recipe. To me, a steak sandwich in Australia uses two slices of bread, with the steak contained within. A cursory search on Google returned no information about an Australian open steak sandwich. Sfaiku (talk) 14:01, 9 April 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Australian steak sandwich 

message: The Dutch/Flemish (what cuisine and traditional culture is concerned almost synonymous, but we'll keep it for clarity's sake) dish consisting of cold meat (usually ham), cheese (not always) and an egg (indispensable) is spelled "uitsmijter" instead of "uitsmeiter". The distinction between "ei" and "ij", which in fact is strictly orthographical and has no phonemic properties, is sometimes also a problem for native speakers. Koenraad Cl (talk)  —Preceding comment was added at 15:11, 21 May 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  uitsmeiter => uitsmijter 

message: Is an open sandwich always a single slice?  some of the photos seem to disagree with this.  If you have two slices of bread side by side, is that one sandwich or two?  Most recipes for Welsh Rarebit, for example, call for two slices per serving.  Perhaps the article should say "one or more slices"... but I'm no expert.  MattHucke(t) 19:57, 19 October 2009 (UTC)
replies: text: Yes. It's a single slice. But you can have as many as you like, or can muster. In Sweden, if you have two, you can combine them into a "dubbelmacka" (double open sandwich) which is eaten as is, and not cut diagonally as you do with sandwiches. The size of a slice can vary. If you cut a loaf in long slizes, they are called "landgång" (gangplank). –– Henriok (talk) 18:59, 12 August 2010 (UTC)
replies: text: Just looking at all of the pictures with two so-called open sandwiches on a plate together gather here, it seems plausible to me that today this kind of sandwich is just an excuse to make a decorative plate for presentation at upscale restaurants. Or to give the eater options. Eat them like a slice of pizza, or marry them together and eat as a proper sandwich. Plus you can easily remove the elements of the sandwich you like before cramming them all together!--184.63.132.236 (talk) 12:21, 25 July 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  single slice? 

message: This article has been quite unnecessarily butchered . These facts are not controversial, but quite well know undisputed dishes.   Please do not mass-remove every sentence that doesn’t have an inline citation, just add a citation if indeed is  needed and somebody will find those sources.   WP:PRESERVE. This is not a controversial topic, and references can be found. Before removing ANYTHING - make sure that there indeed is no such reference for it YOU can find yourself. Otherwise it is just disruptive editing ->Wikipedia:Disruptive editing forcing other people to start working to find references, when the removed things have been just quite alright, and when they could use their time for better things than start hunting references for such totally uncontroversial topics. This is forcing other people who want to build an encyclopaedia to go and work a lot on your behalf, and do the work you could do just as well, yourself.   Hafspajen (talk) 12:20, 26 January 2014 (UTC)
thread_title: Not helpful

message: Is an open sandwich and Butterbrot not the same thing? As such, is there any sense in merging the two articles? What is a Butterbrot with a slice of ham on top other than an open sandwich?  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Freemadi (talk • contribs) 11:20, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
thread_title: Butterbrot

message: "During the start age ]], thin slabs of coarse bread called "trenches" (late 15th century English) or, in its French derivative, "trenchers", were used as plates." I do not know what was intended by this, so I dare not correct it. What does it mean?  — Preceding unsigned comment added by UnpythonicProgrammer (talk • contribs) 02:52, 26 May 2020 (UTC)
thread_title:  "Start Age" 

message: Cold SANDWICHES 49.145.165.25 (talk) 10:59, 22 March 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Cookery