Sandwich Œuf-Mimosa
A French egg sandwich named for the yellow mimosa flower: cooked white folded with mayonnaise, the yolk sieved into a pollen-fine crumb on top.
A French egg sandwich named for the yellow mimosa flower: cooked white folded with mayonnaise, the yolk sieved into a pollen-fine crumb on top.
The chopped-and-folded egg salad sandwich of the Paris bistro counter, sharpened with Dijon and defended by ASOM, the society founded by Claude Lebey in 1990 to keep it on menus.
Sandwich Oeuf Dur: the plain sliced hard-boiled egg on a buttered baguette, laid as visible rounds rather than bound, the unmodified base form of the French boulangerie egg sandwich.
The Sandwich Tomate-Mozzarella is the French boulangerie's two-ingredient summer sandwich, an Italian-influenced pair stripped of basil and built on the deli counter against the water problem.
The Lyonnais bouchon salad, hot lardons and a four-minute poached egg over bitter frisée, folded into a split pain de campagne so the yolk binds the leaves at the canut weaver's noon.
A Basque saute of peppers, onion, and tomato cooked soft with piment d'Espelette, often set with egg, spooned into a crusted loaf. Fully meatless without the optional Bayonne ham.
Omelette sandwich; folded egg in bread.
The morning after a cassoulet, a Vendée cook crushes leftover mogettes against country bread for breakfast: the bare bean-on-bread reading, before any of the named restaurant pairings.
A meatless French sandwich that exists because one regional lentil holds its shape: the lentille verte du Berry, dressed cold with shallot and vinegar, sits in bread as firm beads rather than a smear.
Hummus sandwich; Middle Eastern influence.
The raw-vegetable baguette with no anchor to hide behind: butter lettuce, ripe tomato, cucumber, grated carrot, and a dressing that does all the seasoning a cured meat would do elsewhere.
Raw vegetable sandwich; grated carrots, lettuce, tomato.
Sandwich on multigrain/seeded baguette.
Grated carrot dressed in a lemon vinaigrette, drained and packed into a buttered baguette: the cheap, bright, meatless lunch of the French traiteur case and school canteen.
The caprese is a French cafe's light, meat-free summer line, and the basil is the argument: the one leaf, torn not cut and added last, that makes it a caprese and not a bare tomato-and-mozzarella.
Egg sandwich; various preparations.
Tomato sandwich; summer staple.
Nîmes olives featured in sandwich.
Vegetable sandwich; various vegetables.
Grilled vegetable sandwich; zucchini, eggplant, peppers with olive oil.
Escargot (snails) in garlic butter on bread.
Mushroom sandwich; sautéed or raw.