Discover Yahoo! With Your Friends

Explore news, videos and much more based on what your friends are reading and watching. Publish your own activity and retain full control.

To get started, first

YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    6 Dinner Sandwiches

    Whether it's a wrap or a panini, on a baguette or a bun, nearly every culture has recognized that there's something to be said about putting the perfect combination of ingredients on bread. Here are six recipes for hearty sandwiches from a variety of cuisines that make for delicious and easy dinners, brought to you by the spirited home cooks' community at Food52.

    • If you're especially ambitious, bake your own bread using one of these recipes from Food52.
    • If french fries are your go-to sandwich side, try a Southwestern variation or thick-cut Greek Mahogany Potatoes.
    • Have an urgent question? Get in touch with the Food52 Hotline!


    Shrimp and Chorizo Sandwich by amanda

    Shrimp and Chorizo

    I'm either incredibly lazy or just addicted to my laptop. Once I get settled in at the food52 office, I have a hard time breaking from my daily three-part fix -- Twitter, Chartbeat, and my in-box -- to walk more than 5 blocks for lunch. Which is reason 397 why I love our new office. We're close to Taralucci e Vino, Eataly, and a great Korean soup place, and we're just a few steps from 'wichcraft, Tom Colicchio's sandwich chain, where I've tasted nearly everything on the menu. One item that I like to have as a warm-up to the peanut butter creamwich is the shrimp-and-chorizo sandwich with aioli. Multiple, focused "tastings" have allowed me to decipher the sandwich's ingredients -- shrimp, chorizo, garlic mayonnaise, scallion, and arugula -- and reassemble it in my kitchen. - Amanda

    Serves 2

    1 pound small or medium shrimp, peeled
    1/2 cup dried chorizo (I use Palacios), cut into 1/8-inch cubes
    1/2 cup mayonnaise
    1 large clove garlic, crushed and chopped
    1 teaspoon lemon juice
    2 small scallions, thinly sliced
    2 handfuls baby arugula
    4 ciabatta or kaiser rolls


    1. Bring a medium saucepan filled with heavily salted water to a boil. Add the shrimp and turn off the heat. Let the shrimp rest in the water for 3 minutes, then cut into one shrimp to see if it's cooked -- it should be just cooked and still springy. If they're cooked, drain and rinse the shrimp under cold water for 15 seconds (to cool them just slightly). If not, let them continue poaching until cooked through. Slice the cooked shrimp into 1/4-inch pieces.
    2. Meanwhile, cut the chorizo -- I like to cut it into quarters lengthwise, and then crosswise into 1/8-inch slices.
    3. Make the aioli: in a bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise, garlic, and lemon (feel free to add more lemon, and salt, if desired).
    4. In a large mixing bowl, combine the shrimp, chorizo, scallions, and half the aioli. Fold together. Taste and adjust seasoning, adding more aioli as needed.
    5. Slice open the rolls. Spoon on the shrimp salad. Top with arugula and the top halves of the rolls. Pack up in your lunch box!

    Save and print this recipe on Food52.


    Cubano Mixto

    Cubano Mixto

    This recipe comes from Serious Eats by Ed Levine. - Amanda

    Get the recipe.



    Flank Steak on Texas Toast with Chimichurri


    Flank Steak

    This sandwich is a real two-hander -- juicy and garlicky and fragrant. In an inspired move, sdebrango has you make one big batch of chimichurri, which both marinates the steak and also gets swirled in to flavor the quickie aioli. Her steak prep technique -- marinate, then dry brine -- made for one of the best steaks we've had lately, and the resulting sandwich shines because of it (the ripe tomatoes, buttery Texas toast, and aioli help too). Note: In divvying up the chimichurri, we scooped out mostly garlic and herbs to add to the mayo and held back on the oil so it didn't get too runny, and we were very happy. Very. - Amanda & Merrill

    Get the recipe.


    Yum Dogs


    Yum Dogs

    What's more suited to street eating than a hot dog? Not much. Vvvanessa has elevated her dog to a higher plane, first swathing it in bacon, then nestling it on a bed of tangy, spicy beansprout slaw. The sprouts are softened into submission with a handy salting technique, then tossed with sweet shredded carrot, cilantro, red onion, jalapeno and rice wine vinegar. The acid in the slaw cuts through the salt and the fattiness of the hot dog, and a sriracha-laced mayo stands in for more quotidien condiments. A shower of roasted peanuts and some chopped scallions make this Yum Dog as pretty as it is tasty. - Amanda & Merrill

    Get the recipe.

    Sautéed Kale, Roasted Sweet Potato, & Poached Egg Holiday Toast

    Sauteed Kale and Poached Egg

    Chunks of sweet potato roasted in a little maple syrup, and kale wilted with onion and shallot make a nest for a soft poached egg, and all of this perches atop a chunky slice of toast layered with tangy pecorino. When you cut into the egg, the yolk becomes a silky sauce for all of the other elements. - Amanda & Merrill

    Get the recipe.


    Tuna Burgers with Wasabi Ginger Mayo


    Recently, I dug out a recipe for tuna burgers that I used to make all the time. I came across the original recipe in a Williams-Sonoma cookbook called Fresh & Light and fell in love with its clean, fresh flavors. Chopped sushi-grade tuna is mixed with fresh ginger and scallions, molded into patties, pan fried and then topped with cucumber, sprouts and a zippy pickled ginger and wasabi-infused mayonnaise. Instead of stopping at medium-rare, I like to cook the burgers just through -- I find that a little bit of heat makes the ginger and scallions really sing. - Merrill

    Get the recipe.

    Hotline App

    Get answers to your burning food questions on the go with our new (free!) FOOD52 Hotline iPhone app.

    Loading...
     

    65 comments

    • mike  •  Los Angeles, California  •  1 month 0 days ago
      I kinda like pb&j
    • ♥♫♪♥MadeInAmerica♥♫♪♥  •  1 month 0 days ago
      Here's easy sandwiches to make with leftover spaghetti (noodles and sauce mixed). I call them...

      'Spaghoagies':

      Hoagie Rolls
      leftover spaghetti
      minced garlic
      basil, dried or fresh
      olive oil
      parmesan cheese

      Reheat the leftover spaghetti. Combine some garlic, basil, and olive oil in a small bowl. Split the hoagie rolls and brush the garlic/oil/herb mixture all over the insides of the rolls then broil in the oven, brushed side up, until nicely toasted around the edges. Stuff rolls with leftover spaghetti and top with parmesan cheese. Stick under the broiler again for a few seconds to melt and brown the parmesan.
      Mmmmmm. Great way to use up leftover spaghetti :^) Tastes best when spaghetti sauce is homemade.
    • Patrick J.  •  Miles City, Montana  •  1 month 0 days ago
      I like to take chicken breast filets, wrap them in bacon, cook them on a George F. grill. Take chebata bread with mayo/mustard, iceberg lettuce and some cucumber slices. Cut the chicken breast/bacon on the diagonal, place on the prepared bread and enjoy. Very good with a slice of avocado as well.
    • John  •  Napier, West Virginia  •  27 days ago
      subway
    • Tiger  •  1 month 0 days ago
      I like to try the tuna.
    • NYC333  •  New York, New York  •  1 month 0 days ago
      If you wanted turkey and mayo on Wonderbread, why bother reading this article? I like mixing it up every once in a while, and actually taking a little extra time and energy to do something DIFFERENT. Good lord, people, no one is twisting your arm to make the sandwiches OR to read the #$%$ article!
    • O.G. - Oscar the Grouch  •  29 days ago
      everything is better with bacon/
    • RAVEN♥  •  27 days ago
      The only one that seems appealing was the steak one, but I'll make it my way. thanks for the idea tho.
    • jake  •  1 month 0 days ago
      They look like what Dagwood Bumstead used to make.
    • Nevermind  •  Munster, Indiana  •  29 days ago
      eeeeewwwwww
    • LadyFaith  •  New York, New York  •  27 days ago
      the corner store doesn't make any of these sandwiches.....aw man.
    • Swamp Rat  •  Ocala, Florida  •  27 days ago
      Cuban midnight sandwich is still the best sandwich.
    • Susan  •  1 month 0 days ago
      My spouse wouldn't touch any of these......
    • Catherine P  •  Agoura Hills, California  •  29 days ago
      Who would actually eat any of these?
    • ROBERT  •  Yucca, Arizona  •  28 days ago
      All these sound like crap
    • Octopus  •  Las Vegas, Nevada  •  1 month 0 days ago
      I make a BLT with raisen bread and ranch dressing. Tasty and much easier to make.
    • rugga1  •  Seattle, Washington  •  1 month 0 days ago
      What the hell do you wash these down with?
    • engnr  •  King George, Virginia  •  29 days ago
      No PB&J?
    • kubaba  •  Port Orange, Florida  •  1 month 0 days ago
      Trying to make a hot dog seem posh and healthful - how pretentious can you get?
    • Pachacutec  •  Washington, District of Columbia  •  1 month 0 days ago
      Kale in sandwiches, huh? If that's what you like, but I'm willing to bet once that egg yolk starts spreading, that sandwich will look like someone already ate it and it didn't agree with them.

      As for kale - I've been eating kale and other greens forever and the yuppy crowd has always gotten on my case about eating like a "country hick." Now that the food gurus have blessed kale and other greens, the yups can't get enough of it and have drive the price through the roof!