Andrew Lekashman
Sandwich aux Olives de Nîmes
Nîmes olives featured in sandwich.
Sandwich aux Moules
Mussel sandwich; Northern coastal specialty.
Sandwich aux Moules
Mussel sandwich; French Atlantic coast.
Sandwich aux Légumes
Vegetable sandwich; various vegetables.
Sandwich aux Légumes Grillés
Grilled vegetable sandwich; zucchini, eggplant, peppers with olive oil.
Sandwich aux Grattons
Sandwich with grattons (crispy pork scratchings); Lyonnaise specialty.
Sandwich aux Grattons Lyonnais
Crispy pork grattons on bread; Lyon bar snack.
Sandwich aux Fruits de Mer
Seafood sandwich; crab, shrimp, or fish.
Sandwich aux Escargots
Escargots de Bourgogne, plate ritual and all, pressed into one handheld object: warm snails and garlic-parsley butter soaked into split bread instead of mopped up on the side.
Sandwich aux Crevettes
Shrimp sandwich; often with cocktail sauce.
Sandwich aux Crevettes Grises
Grey shrimp sandwich; tiny, flavorful shrimp.
Sandwich aux Champignons
Mushroom sandwich; sautéed or raw.
Sandwich aux Aubergines
Eggplant sandwich; grilled or fried.
Sandwich aux Artichauts
The traiteur-case sandwich runs on jarred, marinated artichoke hearts, not fresh ones, plus the split French habit of eating the same vegetable two different ways.
Sandwich aux Anchois
A salt-cured anchovy fillet against buttered crusted bread: barely a build, mostly a decision about what can survive a fish this concentrated, cured on the Roussillon coast for centuries.
Sandwich Auvergnat
The Massif Central larder in a loaf: firm tangy Cantal and peppered mountain charcuterie, both built to keep through winter, on a crust sturdy enough to push back. Cellar food carried up the puys.
Sandwich Autoroute
The sandwich autoroute is defined by its point of sale: a wrapped, chilled baguette or pain de mie from a French motorway aire, built to survive hours in a cold cabinet.
Sandwich au Thon
Tuna sandwich; canned tuna with mayonnaise.
Sandwich au Surimi
The pink-and-white baton never met a crab: surimi is pollock paste flavored and dyed to fake one, folded with mayonnaise into a cheap baguette. France eats almost half Europe's surimi sticks.
Sandwich au Seigle
The sandwich au seigle is named for its bread, not its filling: dense, sour pain de seigle and firm butter under smoked salmon or strong cured meat, the rye of the French oyster platter.
