A submarine , also known as a sub , hoagie , hero , filled roll , grinder , wedge , spukie , or Italian sandwich , is the name given in the United States to a type of sandwich that consists of a length of bread or roll split lengthwise and filled with a variety of meats, cheeses, vegetables, and condiments. [1] The sandwich has no standardized name, [1] with over a dozen variations used around the world. [2] Larger submarine sandwiches, particularly those that are longer in length or overstuffed with greater quantities of ingredients than usual, are sometimes called battleship sandwiches , flattop sandwiches or destroyer sandwiches . [3]
Are they still called "Street Musicians" if they're in the subway?
No, I believe that they are called Subway Sandwich's.
Kool video.
Well-- at least they're not called "Blimpies".
(Although "Philadelphia Cheesesteaks" might not be too bad . . . ?)
Hoagie? (OK I didn't know what that one was and had to google it)
Actually there are many other similar sandwiches-- here's an article that explains it all!
(It turns out that some are actually different from each other, but some are merely different words for the same thing):
Submarine sandwich
A submarine , also known as a sub , hoagie , hero , filled roll , grinder , wedge , spukie , or Italian sandwich , is the name given in the United States to a type of sandwich that consists of a length of bread or roll split lengthwise and filled with a variety of meats, cheeses, vegetables, and condiments. [1] The sandwich has no standardized name, [1] with over a dozen variations used around the world. [2] Larger submarine sandwiches, particularly those that are longer in length or overstuffed with greater quantities of ingredients than usual, are sometimes called battleship sandwiches , flattop sandwiches or destroyer sandwiches . [3]
Other types:
I thought Hoagie was a piano player: