Here's the new lasagna sandwich, which is making waves across the pond. Looks like an interesting concept, but I'd like to see them try to get rid of the bread. I'll bet if they deep fried the top and bottom pasta layer, it could hold up without the bread. /dan
The Sporkful celebrates July 4th by taking on a grilling essential. Round or tubular, toasted or steamed, and more unconventional approaches -- we cover it all, from top bun to bottom.
Regardless of how you feel about Subway's sandwiches or the potent disinfectant smell wafting from every branch, lovers of geometry and sandwich structure (like, say, us and Radiolab's Robert Krulwich) can only hail the cheese promise carried by the images above. The copy of this apparent Subway newsletter isn't good, but you'll notice the "New Procedure" sandwich on the left
NPR's esteemed science correspondent and Radiolab co-host Robert Krulwich joins us to discuss the impact that gravity, Newton's Second Law, and the Pythagorean Theorem have on sandwich construction and consumption. To see some of our older collaborations with Robert, check out this piece sending up NPR.org's Most E-mailed List, as well as the classic Emergency Krulwich. If you've just found The
Radiolab co-host Robert Krulwich will join us next week to discuss Sandwich Science. In preparation for his visit, this seems a great time to look at some of the more absurd work we did with Robert when Mark and I were at NPR. There was the piece that parodied the NPR.org Most Emailed List, which you should listen to, and