Talk:List of sandwiches
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There is no "Bratwurst Sandwich" in Germany
Noone in Germany would understand you if you'd ask for a Bratwurst Sandwich. It's called "Bratwurst im Brötchen". A sandwich is made with bread (German: Brot). As you can see in the picture, there is no bread, but a roll (German: Brötchen). So please fix a) this Wiki article and b) your language so that you use the word Sandwich right. PS: a hamburger is not a sandwich either, for the same reason: it's in a bun, not between two slices of bread. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 91.41.61.66 (talk) 15:14, 26 August 2019 (UTC)
- I have edited this entry to remove the term "bratwurst sandwich", but be aware that the definition for sandwich currently used by Wikipedia includes most bread products, not only sliced bread. Ibadibam (talk) 05:27, 28 August 2019 (UTC)
Inconsistent list
This is a very inconsistent list. On the one hand, you have some very specific sandwiches on the list (Reuben, for one of the most obvious examples). On the other hand, you have bánh mì, which can be pretty much anything in a small baguette. The only thing that makes bánh mì what it is is that it's in a small baguette. That's not a specific sandwich at all and should not be on the list here as a single item. May as well just say "sliced bread sandwich" for a typical UK sandwich, which can mean any sort of ingredients between two pieces of sliced bread. You have "bacon" listed for one of the UK ones - why go so specific for some countries but as general as possible for others? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Raksi (talk • contribs) 18:35, 1 April 2020 (UTC)
Hoaxes?
Some of the UK entries I have never heard of. They could be regional (in which case that needs stating) but I think some may be hoaxes or 'jokes'. I think if you went to a British sandwich shop and asked for a Queen Alexandra sandwich they wouldn't know what you meant (we have no article on this sandwich but Google finds some recipes). I am sure toast sandwich is a joke. Ham and Pickle isn't that common - cheese and pickle for sure, and cheese and ham, but I don't think I've seen ham and pickle in a supermarket. Are jam and marmalade sandwiches different things? Is marmite on toast a sandwich? Is salt beef bagel really British? 90.252.190.223 (talk) 13:49, 2 August 2020 (UTC)