Sentence examples for rye sandwich from inspiring English sources

"If you want a rye sandwich, you better get it pretty soon," he said.

To us New Jerseyans, a "sloppy" is a triple decker (on rye) sandwich of turkey, ham, corned beef or pastrami, Swiss cheese, cole slaw and Russian dressing.

The kitsch is reserved for the bathroom, which is equipped with a state-of-the-art Toto toilet (with heated seat) and a poster from the iconic '60s "You don't have to be Jewish to love Levy's" ad campaign, in which a Japanese boy in tie and suspenders clutches a rye sandwich as wide as his head.

Disco Benny steps up... 5.15pm BST 12 mins: JR in Illinois writes, presumably while eating a grits over-easy on rye sandwich while riding a jet ski, singing the Star Spangled Banner and firing a t-shirt cannon into a crowd at a lacrosse game: "I think y'all should get into the habit of naming the referee with the lineups.

Once fermented, pair with a pastrami-on-rye sandwich for a savoury crunch and a dose of North American nostalgia.

Writer split a pastrami-on-rye sandwich with Andrew F. Smith, who has made a career as a respected scholar of American food without giving up his day job as the president of a nonprofit educational organization.

An I. Klein pedestrian falling into a hole in the ground asks a pick-wielder, "Is this the I.R.T. or the B.M.T.?" Alan Dunn's construction worker sends up a Swiss-on-rye sandwich by crane-lift, and Leonard Dove's riveter, clinging upside down to a scary high beam, murmurs that beer at lunch always makes him drowsy.

Nordic Bakery 14 Golden Square, London W1, tel: 020 3230 1077 Jali Wahlsten's stylish Soho café provides a perfect snapshot of Finnish café life, complete with salmon-on-rye sandwiches, cinnamon buns and the finest ( and biggest) caffè latte.

He recalls adverts from the 1960s such as "You don't have to be Jewish to love Levy's", which depicted people of various ethnicities munching on a Brooklyn baker's rye bread sandwich.

If the two men want to discuss the matter further, they could adjourn to the Stage Deli in Midtown Manhattan and order corned beef, chopped liver and onion on rye, a sandwich known as "The Bill Clinton".

The colonial hotels and simple guest houses, meanwhile, were serving German lagers and rye bread sandwiches.