Lastly, we have grinders, which is the New England–based term for a hero.
Unable to change any variables (people, technology or. Head over to New York City, and you’ll see a similar sandwich referred to as a “ hero.” The term likely comes from New York Herald Tribune columnist Clementine Paddleworth (yes, that was her name), who in 1936 described a sandwich so large “you had to be a hero to eat it.” More so than a sub, a hero can refer to both hot and cold sandwiches, which is why you’ll see things like meatball heroes and chicken-parm heroes on menus around the area. A submarine commander, he used to obey traditional models of leadership until they failed him. (So judgy!) “Hoggies” somehow morphed into “hoagies,” and you got yourself a regional sandwich term. According to Bon Appétit, the term likely comes from Depression-era jazz musician and sandwich-shop owner Al De Palma, who started calling his submarines “hoggies” because you “had to be a hog” to eat a sandwich that big. Pennsylvanians - Philadelphians, in particular - have their “ hoagies.” A hoagie is just a sub - the Oxford English Dictionary literally defines it as a “submarine sandwich” - but the Pennsylvania folk have insisted on making it their own. Looking at the regional breakdown, “sub” is also clearly the winner - except for one, lonesome state. SubsMarine is a 6.00 app from developer Cocoawithchurros. According to Google Trends, the word “sub” is by far and away the most commonly used of today’s four large-sandwich terms.
A sub is at least six inches long and is constructed with a combination of meat, cheese, fixings (lettuce, tomato, etc.), and dressing. Swap in a long roll, however, and things get a lot more complicated. Though their names are often interchangeable, there actually is a bit of a difference between a hoagie and a sub. Some things in life are simple: we know that two pieces of bread with stuff between them, for example, is a sandwich. The elite, all-nuclear submarine force watched as its Soviet submarine.
SUBTITLES SUBSMARINE VS FULL
Eater will be publishing all editions that parse food-related differences, though those hardly scratch the surface of the world’s (and the newsletter’s) curiosities: Sign up to get What’s the Difference? in your inbox or catch up on the full archive. The Hunt for Red October dramatized for the public one of the tensest forms of warfare imaginable: combat between submarines submerged deep under the ocean’s surface, the nerve-wracked crews. The United States Navy’s submarine force emerged from the Cold War as the undisputed masters of the undersea realm. The Virginia-class, nuclear-powered, fast-attack submarine, USS North Dakota (SSN 784), transit. This post originally appeared in an edition of What’s the Difference?, a weekly newsletter for the curious and confused by New York City writer Brette Warshaw. Heres how American, British, and French subs stack up.
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