/ck/ - Food & Cooking

[Anonymous No.13382852]

Well made toast sandwiches are pretty good desu

[Anonymous No.13383312]

i prefer medium rare toast sandwiches

[Anonymous No.13383359]

>>13382852
This but unironically

[Anonymous No.13383365]

Do the British actually

[Anonymous No.13383366]

better than spoonfuls of sawdust.

[Anonymous No.13383396]

Obviously it can be a tasty thing but to consider it a part of any "cuisine" is literally poverty-tier.

Cheese crisps I'm also looking at you...

[Anonymous No.13383942]

>>13382852
>white people can't eat spicy food
>this exist

[Anonymous No.13384113]

>>13382852
I like to eat them separately though

[Anonymous No.13384134]

The toast sandwich is gonna come back in the 2020s, and then the next trend will be “deconstructed” toast sandwiches
Screen cap this

[Anonymous No.13384142]

>>13382852
I like putting cheese on mine instead of toast

[Anonymous No.13384319]

>>13383942
British are not white and sometimes I think, not even people.

[Anonymous No.13385403]

>>13384319
you're thinking of northerners

[Anonymous No.13385407]

>>13384142
That's a really revolutionary idea anon, thanks

[Anonymous No.13386153]

>>13383396
It was never a part of any cuisine, it's a made up dish. It was from a Victoria book on household management, one of the chapters was "cooking for invalids" (people who are sick) and the author suggested it for people who can't keep anything other than bread down.

[Anonymous No.13386155]

They kind of taste like plain McChickens

[Anonymous No.13386233]

>>>13383365
I'm a busy chap, I don't have time in the mornings to eat a toast sandwich, so I make some toast water and put it in a travel mug to take with me on the old wibbly-wobbly on my way to work.