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The Gerber is an open-faced sandwich made in St. Louis, Missouri.The Gerber consists of a half section of Italian or French bread, spread with garlic butter and topped with ham and Provel cheese (the original sandwich was made with provolone), seasoned with a sprinkling of paprika and then toasted.
Gioia's Deli, located in The Hill, St. Louis, was named a James Beard America’s Classic in 2017, [1] the first St. Louis restaurant. Opened in 1918, it was sold to the Donley family in 1980. A Downtown St. Louis location opened in 2016. [2] They are famous for their hot salami sandwiches.
Potbelly Corporation, more commonly known as Potbelly Sandwich Shop or Potbelly Sandwich Works, is a publicly traded American fast-casual restaurant chain that focuses on submarine sandwiches and milkshakes. Potbelly was founded in 1977 in Chicago, [3] and its name refers to the potbelly stove.
Horseshoe sandwich, Springfield, Illinois open-faced sandwich covered with fries and cheese sauce; Hot hamburger plate, an open-faced sandwich covered with fries and gravy; Loco moco, Hawaiian dish with many foods served on rice; Poutine, a Quebec dish, made with French fries, topped with brown gravy and curd cheese; Cuisine of St. Louis
This St. Louis landmark is the oldest operating soda fountain in the metropolitan area, and one of the oldest in the country. The restaurant has an old-fashioned decor with Coca-Cola memorabilia from the 1930s, an antique cash register, and four-person booths. [1] It offers a simple menu with sandwiches, “Chili, Tamales and Other Hot Stuff ...
4. Sausage, Egg, and Cheese Biscuit. The only thing keeping this further down than the Spicy Chicken Biscuit is the biscuit itself. Or maybe the egg.
4. The French Dip. Two different Los Angeles restaurants, Philippe's and Cole’s, claim to have invented the French Dip over 100 years ago, but they both know one thing: Sandwiches beg to be ...
A fried brain sandwich is a sandwich of sliced calves' brains on sliced bread.. Thinly sliced fried slabs on white toast became widespread on menus in St. Louis, Missouri, after the rise of the city's stockyards in the late 1880s, although demand there has so dwindled that only a handful of restaurants still offer them.