• Zip2@feddit.uk
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    8 hours ago

    For goodness sake, it’s a cheese and onion roll, not a cob or a bap.

  • FozzyOsbourne@lemm.ee
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    12 hours ago

    Obviously the shit-talking is pretty funny, but pull your head out of your arse if you think you’re better than my sandwich

  • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    That looks less like a big slice of cheese and more like a big slab of butter. Which makes me feel ill.

  • NOT_RICK@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    That onion is sliced so thick. Someone tell me this is somebody “taking the piss”, please

    • Tippon@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      12 hours ago

      EDIT: I got it wrong sorry. There was a post on Reddit with similar looking rolls from Bristol.


      The photo was posted to Reddit at least a year ago, and was apparently from an English pub that wanted to sell ‘real’ pub snacks again. The roll cost something like £1.50, where most snacks like this go for around £5 or more.

      There was a big discussion on the landlord’s chopping skills, but he claimed that it was really popular 👍

      On a side note, I’d really enjoy that roll, as long as it’s got a bit of butter so it’s not too dry 🙂

      • Fosheze@lemmy.world
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        24 hours ago

        Never heard of cheese curds? Take that same block of cheese from the sandwich chop it up batter it then deep fry it and you have a delicious socially acceptable appetizer. Hell, it would be a small portion size for that appetizer.

        • Wogi@lemmy.world
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          20 hours ago

          That’s not what cheese curds are and if that’s how they’re serving you cheese curds where you are I’m sorry.

          Cheese curds are literally tiny little curds of cheese and should be kinda springy.

          • garbagebagel@lemmy.world
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            19 hours ago

            The best cheese curds are the squeakiest. I think this debate is a Canadian v Midwest American one but either way if someone wants to deep fry my cheese curds before putting them on my poutine I’m not gonna argue that heart attack.

          • peopleproblems@lemmy.world
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            20 hours ago

            It’s a delicacy in the northern Midwest. Batter, cheese (can be curds proper or cheese cubes), a good deep fry.

            It’s like a heart attack and keeps you warm with every bite

            • Fosheze@lemmy.world
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              19 hours ago

              Gotta love the state fair cheese curds that can make you actively feel your arteries clogging. Probably makes your heart run like an F250 stuck in ecoboost mode on a steep incline but they’re delicious.

            • Juniper (she/her) 🫐@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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              19 hours ago

              “Natural byproduct of the cheesemaking process” is the key term here. They don’t chop up blocks of cheese to get curds, curds are curdled chunks that form when the cheese is still liquid.

            • Wogi@lemmy.world
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              19 hours ago

              To be clear, I’m taking issue with the cut up bits of cheese part, not the battered and deep fried part

              • Fosheze@lemmy.world
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                19 hours ago

                Ah, yeah. Ideally you get the natural curds. In a pinch you can just chop up blocks though. The best ones I’ve actually ever had were fried cubes in a small town dive bar.

                There are far bigger food crimes out there than frying cubes of cheese and calling them cheese curds.

          • peopleproblems@lemmy.world
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            20 hours ago

            I’m not sure I want to know what Québec considers a cheese curd now.

            Proper cheese curds are a Wisconsin delicacy and his description is exactly correct

            • merc@sh.itjust.works
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              12 hours ago

              No it’s not. Cheese curds are springy, almost spongey.

              They’re not just little bits of chopped up cheese. If that’s what they’re selling you in Wisconsin, you’re missing out on actual cheese curds. If you’d ever have any you’d notice the difference immediately, it’s not subtle.

              • peopleproblems@lemmy.world
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                12 hours ago

                It’s deepfried, so I just assumed it was melted cheese in the batter. It could be battered cheese curds deepfried which would make sense too

            • Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world
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              19 hours ago

              Proper cheese curds are a Wisconsin delicacy

              I’ve seen Wisconsinites go down on cheese curds. There’s nothing delicate about it.

              • peopleproblems@lemmy.world
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                12 hours ago

                I mean sure, but in the U.S. if something is delicious, the obvious answer is to batter and deep fry it so it’s more delicious.

                It’s just like common sense

      • Hobbes_Dent@lemmy.world
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        1 day ago

        It really is. I can’t speak for the OP cheese there as I’m a cheese wimp - but equal parts cheddar and onion is really good. Or excess onion.

  • Awesomo85@sh.itjust.works
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    24 hours ago

    Literally all you have to do is throw that whole thing into a pot with some beer and heat it for a while, then you have a pretty decent soup.

    • Mîm
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      5 hours ago

      The store.

      Think I’lll treat me to some tommorrow.

        • Denvil@lemmy.one
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          19 hours ago

          It’s a laxative from what I can see. What they meant by it I’m not sure, but their selling line is “no taste, no grit, no gas” so I think they were just saying you have no taste?

          • glitchdx@lemmy.world
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            19 hours ago

            imma go back and upvote then, because that would have been kinda funny if I got the reference.

            However, I am committed to my stance that cheddar and onion is a top tier flavor in the same league as bacon.

  • Codex@lemmy.world
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    24 hours ago

    Not enough Branston pickle, which to make up the ratio would require about half the jar I think. But then you’d have a perfect ploughmans lunch! (I’m not even a Brit, i just like a good peasant meal!)

  • Rolando@lemmy.world
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    22 hours ago

    If you chopped the onion, sprinkled it over half the bun, then melted the cheese over it, you might have something amazing. (Depending on the type of cheese.)