Saying you do or don't like coleslaw is kind of like saying you do or don't like food.
Or saying you do or don't like cabbage. Because...ewww...cabbage.
Reubens sound gross, but I doubt I've had one.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Saying you do or don't like coleslaw is kind of like saying you do or don't like food.
Or saying you do or don't like cabbage. Because...ewww...cabbage.
Reubens sound gross, but I doubt I've had one.
I don't mind the turkey reuben. It is not, in fact, a reuben, but it is an enjoyable sandwich.
I usually see it called a Rachel.
The rueben is a very poly sandwich.
No, Zingerman's has a very loose definition. Honestly, I'm willing to allow a substitution of meat, or even of cheese, but the sauerkraut is what makes it a Reuben. Otherwise, what can't you change? "Can I have a turkey Reuben with cole slaw and provolone, no dressing, on sourdough?"
I usually see it called a Rachel.
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Actually, of course, I don't really care. Except when ordering -- if I ask for a Reuben, I like to know what I'm getting. There was one horrid occasion which involved mayonnaise... Zingerman's, alas, is not representative of the level of sandwich sophistication in Michigan as a whole.
Mostly I'm putting off proofreading and submitting my application essays.
The cheese, meat, cabbage and russian dressing make it unique enough to me. I don't know of anything else that mixes cabbage and russian dressing. So if it's sour or sweet cabbage, still a rueben.
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LONG before the freakin' show, I saw this. LONG.
Still. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Wikipedia mentions the Rachel (as well as the ::ptui:: coleslaw "variation"): [link]
And in my part of the world you get this: [link] but the cheese isn't melted
So if it's sour or sweet cabbage, still a rueben.
Eh... I get what you're saying, but I think the difference between sauerkraut and cole slaw is vast enough that their common ancestor doesn't provide enough of a link.