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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsHas anyone ever crushed potato chips to put inside a sandwich?
We have been watching the Mallorca Files on PBS (Saturday evenings local)
A cop show taking place in the beautiful island of Mallorca.
He is German, urbane, likes music and good food, understand the Micheline grading.
She is a no nonsense British whose regular meal is a cheese sandwich. Not grilled, just a slice of deep yellow slice of cheese on a bread and on top of it, crush potato chips, Vinegar and Salt (the only one she could find).
Ending a previous episode, they both ate it.
I may try this someday.
dweller
(23,687 posts)Just leave them whole and crunch them with the sammie
✌🏻
Response to dweller (Reply #1)
Chin music This message was self-deleted by its author.
ChazII
(6,206 posts)with my peanut butter sandwich. Any type of chip works and like a couple of other posters I don't crush them.
elleng
(131,274 posts)Fish and chips is a popular hot dish consisting of fried fish in crispy batter, served with chips. The dish originated in England, where these two components had been introduced from separate immigrant cultures; it is not known who created the culinary fusion that became the emblematic British meal. . .
In chip shops in most parts of Britain and Ireland, salt and vinegar are traditionally sprinkled over fish and chips at the time it is served.[46] Suppliers use malt vinegar, onion vinegar (used for pickling onions), or the cheaper non-brewed condiment. In a few places, notably Edinburgh, 'sauce' (as in 'salt and sauce') is more traditional than vinegar - with 'sauce' meaning a brown sauce.[34][35][36][3
Wikipedia
question everything
(47,551 posts)(Freedom Fries?)
And in Britain it was common to buy them in the street inside a newspaper folded into a cone shape.
Here we have them side by side on a plate. They do not include slices of bread but I can imagine one can fold the fish and the fries between slices of bread. Since these fries are softer and more pliable there is no need to crunch them..
elleng
(131,274 posts)C_U_L8R
(45,029 posts)Need Wise chips
tirebiter
(2,539 posts)to Wise.
targetpractice
(4,919 posts)Sometimes use salt and vinegar flavored chips or barbeque....Or Candian "All-dressed" flavor chips when I can find them.
TlalocW
(15,392 posts)No, like the other poster I'll put them on the sandwich whole.
The only time I've crushed chips was in a small bag of Doritos. I maneuvered each chip to a corner and crushed it to powder. It was payback on a co-worker for a prank.
TlalocW
question everything
(47,551 posts)Response to question everything (Original post)
DesertGarden This message was self-deleted by its author.
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)The olives go well with the potatoe chips.
unblock
(52,427 posts)Also put French fries in a sandwich ("chip butty" )
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)also when out of crunchy peanut butter, chips do the trick with creamy peanut butter and jelly.
Scottie Mom
(5,812 posts)PB & J with potato chips!
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)Scottie Mom
(5,812 posts)Baked Potato
(7,733 posts)LakeArenal
(28,863 posts)Me not so much.
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)Crunchy.
NanceGreggs
(27,820 posts)... we always had a layer of potato chips in our baloney sandwiches.
That was often my after school snack.
Baloney sandwich with mayo, iceberg lettuce, and potato chips, all smashed down after stacking it. The lettuce and potato chips were on either side of the slice of baloney; that way there was a crunch on both sides of the sandwich as you bit into it.
Havent thought about that forever, especially since Ive been a vegetarian for decades
.
NanceGreggs
(27,820 posts)And then my son's GF visited a few years ago. I was shocked when I walked into the kitchen and saw her piling potato chips on a baloney sandwich!
She said her family always did that.
Her family are native Hawaiians , and she grew up in Arizona. My family is German, and I'm from Brooklyn, NY.
So where this culinary oddity began is anybody's guess!
madville
(7,413 posts)My favorite was regular Lays potato chips on a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The salt of the chips balanced perfectly with the sweetness of the jelly.
question everything
(47,551 posts)But, I suppose, for kids thing are different
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)And I'm no spring chicken.
madville
(7,413 posts)See someone putting chips on their sandwich, some people are like Gross!.
See someone eating that same sandwich with a bag of chips on the side, perfectly normal even though their still eating them at the same time.
question everything
(47,551 posts)unappetizing. But it appears that many here like this combination.
Same would be for Nutella and salty chips.
Makes sense, for me, the other combinations mentioned: cheese, baloney, tuna or egg salad.
LPBBEAR
(296 posts)My go to sandwich as a kid was peanut butter syrup and sugar with potato chips (not crushed)
Still an occasional guilty pleasure.
tavernier
(12,410 posts)Only way to live!
musette_sf
(10,206 posts)on a roast beef sandwich yesterday. WIN
honest.abe
(8,688 posts)Yum!
I think I invented it!
TxGuitar
(4,214 posts)I think this is a Philly thing, we used to do it too.
honest.abe
(8,688 posts)I made potato chip sandwiches with baloney back in the 1960's. My sisters thought it was gross. Of course they thought pretty much everything I did was gross.
ailsagirl
(22,901 posts)No crushing involved.
question everything
(47,551 posts)of bread? At least on the show they did crush them a bit to fit between the two slices and to be able to bite into the sandwich.
ailsagirl
(22,901 posts)Maybe I'll try the crushed method-- I may be missing out
Irish_Dem
(47,597 posts)Salty and crunchy.
GP6971
(31,237 posts)sandwiches. We ran the baloney and pickles through a meat grinder so it was like a spread. Topped it off whole potato chips.
Bluethroughu
(5,204 posts)Ocelot II
(115,927 posts)highplainsdem
(49,076 posts)flying rabbit
(4,644 posts)but I think this thread is telling you what you need to try.
IcyPeas
(21,928 posts)Deuxcents
(16,393 posts)Cant do the tuna. Ive used Cheetos crunched up to coat chicken n fish. Yummm
edbermac
(15,949 posts)murielm99
(30,779 posts)Peanut butter and pickle sandwiches are good, too.
UTUSN
(70,771 posts)Well, as usual, am missing the focus, but in my defense, have had "crushed potato chips" on my mind for a few days, an O.P. about old age using a spoon for crushed potato chips and many more things, such as popcorn and actually all food not needing knives and forks.
So the reason for this post is the association that I *crush* potato chips in the bag and then scoop them with a spoon. I detest messing my hands.
SharonClark
(10,014 posts)crushed which is totally unnecessary.
Emile
(23,066 posts)No carbs
Response to Emile (Reply #46)
DesertGarden This message was self-deleted by its author.
Akoto
(4,267 posts)haele
(12,686 posts)I think it was from one of those magazine recipes in the 50's or 60's - pretty easy for me as a latch-key ten year old in a poor house to make for dinner before everyone got home - two cans of tuna fish, big bag of chips (crushed), cream of mushroom soup, two tablespoons of mustard, and half a bag of frozen peas, sprinkle Monterey Jack over the top and bake.
Wasn't great, but it was somewhat healthy with a salad. And I could be trusted to make it without burning down the kitchen.
Haele
JustABozoOnThisBus
(23,375 posts)Possibly as good as crushed corn flakes.
I have enjoyed a peanut butter and jelly sandwich with potato chips laid on top of the peanut butter. I didn't have to crush them, they sort of crush themselves as the dining progresses.
Bon apetit.
Marthe48
(17,079 posts)I liked potato chips on tuna and chicken salad. But I don't eat sandwiches or chips any more.