Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Italian Grinder
Collapse
X
-
Hah! If I came home with that Kamodo I wouldn't be able to afford any more of Luigi's Grinders. It would be white bread and bologna after the divorce.
- Likes 1
-
Well Mike, looks and sounds like you did a good job of duplicating the GG. But it seems to me you missed an opportunity to drop by for a Luigi's original...……………….on the trip to get that Kamodo!
-
The term "grinder" comes from the east coast, specifically near ship yards around WW1. Italians opened shops & made big long sandwiches for the ship builders. The owners of the shops were called grinders. There was a fellow in St. Clair Shore Mi. started a shop called Mancino’s pizza & grinders. It’s an Italian thing from about a hunnert yrs ago. Be interesting why Louigi calls em that, I’m guessing it come from east coast Italian genre.
Leave a comment:
-
NYC its a hero, can’t seem to call it anything other than that for some reason, although my parents still insist on using "sangwhich", I cut them some slack they were born in Italy and came as children. When my buddy and I started college in Troy NY we called them hero’s at the deli and they looked at us cross eyed 😵
Leave a comment:
-
Coincidentally, we do have a tomato grinder that was made in Italy. They call it a spremipomodoro.
-
Great looking sandwich. The word grinder threw me a bit! I thought you had a new piece of machinery from Italy when I clicked on the thread.🙂
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
-
Yes, Luigi's does there's in a pizza oven/conveyor belt unit.
-
I'm from Chicago baby, and here's our crown jewel....the ubiquitous Italian Beef with giardiniera ..... dipped !!!!!
- Likes 3
Leave a comment:
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Leave a comment: