Doorstop Sandwich
Very thick sandwich with thick-cut bread; substantial.
Step into our Split Roll Sandwiches category – your guide to the world of delectable fillings encased in a soft, split roll! Explore the universe of sandwiches like the classic Hot Dog, the decadent Lobster Roll, and much more. These delights, which sit in the bread rather than between two slices, offer a unique take on the sandwich concept. Whether it's a ballpark frank or a seaside seafood treat, we've got it all.
Very thick sandwich with thick-cut bread; substantial.
Similar to Staffordshire oatcake but slightly different recipe.
Croissant with ham and cheese; breakfast option.
Potato crisps (chips) between buttered bread; surprisingly popular, any crisp flavor works.
Alternative name for crisp sandwich.
An open holey crumb that drinks oil and the juice of wet Mediterranean fillings instead of letting them run out. The loaf reads as timelessly Italian but was invented in 1982 by a rally champion.
A hot scoop of chip-shop chips packed into a buttered round roll. The word at the counter tells you which county the order was placed in.
Hot chips (thick-cut fries) on buttered white bread; carb-on-carb British classic, often with salt and vinegar.
Marrowfat peas simmered to a thick green pulp, spooned onto buttered white bread, hot chips piled on top: the pea-and-chip tray closed into a Northern chip-shop butty.
Hot chip-shop chips and a ladle of thin brown chippy gravy folded into buttered white bread; the savoury alternative to the same counter's curry sauce.
Chip butty with chip shop curry sauce; popular combination.
A chip-shop chip butty with a ladle of thick, mild, faintly sweet curry sauce, built over the counter with the chips still spitting from the fryer basket.
The chip barm is the Northwest's chip sandwich: hot chips, butter and salt pressed into a soft floured barm cake whose open crumb collapses around the pile and holds it.
Hot chip-shop chips on a soft floured bap: a dry powdery crown over a base that drinks the grease, the denser sweeter crumb the bap brings to a job the barm does its own way.
A green packet of cheese and onion crisps tipped flat into buttered white sliced bread and pressed once with the palm; the seasoning powder, invented by Tayto in Dublin in 1954, does the flavour work.
Buttery/rowie (flaky, salty, lard-rich roll) with various fillings; Aberdeen specialty.
Large, hearty sandwich with substantial fillings; meant to be filling.
Five Irish breakfast proteins on a Vienna roll from a Topaz forecourt deli at seven AM. The Celtic Tiger building-site morning, sized to a one-handed van commute.
Sliced fried black pudding (blood sausage with oatmeal) on bread; rich, iron-y flavor.
Black pudding with fried egg; classic breakfast combination.
Black pudding with fried apple slices; sweet-savory pairing.
French-style baguette with various fillings; café staple.
New York-style bagel; salmon and cream cheese popular.
Fried back bacon in a wedge of stottie, the Tyneside oven-bottom loaf with a close, chewy crumb that lets it carry the rashers loaded heavier than elsewhere.