Going to look now. May not be until tomorrow that I respond. I'm about to get off work and home computer is sketchy (Why oh why did Mr. H have to get the newfangled wirless mouse, and then not have battaries in the house?)
F2F 2: Is there anybody here that hasn't slept together?
Plan what to do, what to wear (you can never go wrong with a corset), and get ready for the next BuffistaCon: New Orleans! May 20-22, 2005!
Well, it does seem that that would make it essentially an Italian sub. Not a muffaletta.
So I don't think you can kick the olives out of a muffaletta -- but you can have a completely different sandwich, this one without olives.
Okay, if you're going to be that pedantic about it -- if you go to New Orleans and buy a muffaletta, only you scrape off the olives, you really are eating a muffaletta. It's not like you bought a hero, or a sub, or an Italian hoagie.
You're just not eating all of the muffaletta.
Okay, if you're going to be that pedantic about it -- if you go to New Orleans and buy a muffaletta, only you scrape off the olives, you really are eating a muffaletta. It's not like you bought a hero, or a sub, or an Italian hoagie.
You're just not eating all of the muffaletta.
Pfft. By this logic you're still eating a sandwich if you throw away the bread and simply eat the cold cuts.
I'm pretty confident that I'm still eating a muffaletta.
Oh man. Sandwich existentialism. I love you guys.
Pfft. By this logic you're still eating a sandwich if you throw away the bread and simply eat the cold cuts.
If you never bother to put the cold cuts between bread, then I suppose you have a point. It's really something else at that point.
But if you buy a sandwich and fail to eat the bread, how is that not still a sandwich, just one eaten in a peculiar manner?
An open face sandwich is still a sandwich. Even if all you do is eat the meat and gravy and leave the bread.
Damn. Now I want an open face sammich and mashed taters.
I say if you remove the olive salad and then eat the muffaletta, you are eating a muffaletta.
However, if you remove the olive salad and then give the sandwich to someone else, you are not giving them a muffaletta. You are giving them a nameless sandwich.
It makes sense to me.
I'd say that a muffaletta without the olives is still a muffaletta. The bread really defines it more than the olives do -- the olives are just customary. (Hmm. The bread is both neccesary and sufficient. The olives are not neccesary; are they sufficient? The meat is neither neccesary nor sufficient.)
Is anyone else hungry?