Gathers sandwiches tied to a region of the United States, including the Reuben, the Louisiana po boy, the St. Paul hot dago and the chow mein sandwich of southeastern Massachusetts. A dish belongs here when its own cited article ties the sandwich to an American place or American cooking. Browsing this group lets a reader compare closely related dishes side by side, and each member is placed here only on the strength of the article cited for that member.
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American Regional Sandwiches
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Sources
Club Sandwich (Wikipedia)
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The club sandwich may have originated at the Union Club of New York City.
View the Source Reuben Sandwich (Wikipedia)
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The Reuben sandwich is an American grilled sandwich comprising corned beef, Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and Russian dressing or Thousand Island dressing, grilled between slices of rye bread.
View the Source Po' boy - Wikipedia
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A po' boy (also po-boy, po boy derived from the non-rhotic southern accents often heard in the region, or poor boy) is a sandwich originally from Louisiana.
View the Source Hot dago (Wikipedia)
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The hot dago is a sandwich from St.
View the Source Chow mein sandwich (Wikipedia)
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The chow mein sandwich typically consists of a brown gravy-based chow mein mixture placed between halves of a hamburger-style bun, and is popular on Chinese-American restaurant menus throughout southeastern Massachusetts and parts of neighboring Rhode Island.
View the Source Cheesesteak - Wikipedia
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A popular regional fast food, it has its roots in the American city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
View the Source Muffuletta (Wikipedia)
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Muffuletta or muffaletta is a type of round Sicilian sesame bread, as well as a popular sandwich, created by a Sicilian immigrant to the United States, that was popularized in the city of New Orleans.
View the Source Peanut butter and jelly sandwich (Wikipedia)
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It is known for its popularity among children in the United States and is considered a comfort food.
View the Source French dip (Wikipedia)
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The sandwich is an American invention, with the name seeming to refer to the style of bread.
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