Austerity sandwich fillings.

[Rudi Luftwaffe]

Here are a couple of my creations. Can anyone come up with a better sandwich filling for less than 50p?

1. Egg Mayo and half a bag of frazzles.

2. Laughing cow triangle and half a bag of pickled onion monster munch.

 

[Davros]

marmite and salt and vinegar walkers. That said, crisps are almost 50p a pack these days, so you have to be tight with the marmite!

 

[MK Shrimper]

Well I bought some Chorizo and Pastrami at Tesco last week for £2 (BOGOF), plus wraps for £1. Jar of Branston that lasts a month(?). So for 10 days lunch I reckon thats less than 31p per wrap. :thumbsup:

However some schoolkids today were doing a charidee bake sale, so I did spend £2 on a huge piece of chocolate cake and the finest sausage rolls I've ever tasted.

 

[OldBlueLady]

At £1.25 for a 270g jar, plus a loaf of bread and some spread, that's sandwiches for a week at well under 50p a day!

 

[Hotman]

You pikeys. Just get your sandwiches pre made like everyone else. M+S Wensleydale and carrot chutney is the best choice of a bad bunch

 

[South Bank Hank]

At £1.25 for a 270g jar, plus a loaf of bread and some spread, that's sandwiches for a week at well under 50p a day!

Then when you :sick: from eating such utter ****, you can just reuse it and no one would tell the difference.

 

[Berrichonne shrimper]

I like to stick my old chap in two slices of bread and let the dog chow down,takes a bit longer but everyone is happy.

 

[Pubey]

You pikeys. Just get your sandwiches pre made like everyone else. M+S Wensleydale and carrot chutney is the best choice of a bad bunch

Indeed.

Waitrose smoked salmon, lemon and cream cheese, amazing

http://www.sandwichguide.co.uk/viewreview.php?ID=154

 

[Pubey]

At £1.25 for a 270g jar, plus a loaf of bread and some spread, that's sandwiches for a week at well under 50p a day!

what. the ****?!:sick::sick:

 

[loz]

Dust and brown sauce.

 

[MK Shrimper]

You pikeys. Just get your sandwiches pre made like everyone else. M+S Wensleydale and carrot chutney is the best choice of a bad bunch

Meh, I'm poor and I bought that last week. If you're really posh it would have been A Fillet of Swan on a bed of Beluga Caviar in a Dom Perignon reduction, washed down with a glass of the blood of the proletariat.

 

[Napster]

My kids love sandwich spread. I cant see the appeal. I love a bit of gentlemans relish, or home made egg mayo with some quavers.

ps get a pack of crisps, crunch them all up, then put a peeled hardboiled egg in. Now eat the egg with some crisps. Your mind thinks the crisps are bits of shell.

 

[Rudi Luftwaffe]

Primula cheese and Ham flavour takes a bit of beating. I like a Smokey Bacon crisp with this.

 

[JoshC]

Asda chicken and chorizo is brilliant. chorizo, chicken, peppers and spinach on a sundried tomato bread

 

[OldBlueLady]

Heathens! Sandwich spread, marmite, peanut butter - all perfectly acceptable and cheap sandwich fillings....at least I didn't advocate for fish paste which was as popular when I was growing up but always tasted foul to me!

 

[Tangled up in Blue]

Heathens! Sandwich spread, marmite, peanut butter - all perfectly acceptable and cheap sandwich fillings....at least I didn't advocate for fish paste which was as popular when I was growing up but always tasted foul to me!

(Sorry to be pedantic)but how can you advocate for something?:unsure:
(worried TEFL teacher).
ps Just had some excellent Russian salad on a sandwich.Marvellous late night snack.:winking:

 

[Thorpe Groyney]

Happy Shopper Spread and Oinks. Oh yes.

 

[OldBlueLady]

(Sorry to be pedantic)but how can you advocate for something?:unsure:
(worried TEFL teacher).
ps Just had some excellent Russian salad on a sandwich.Marvellous late night snack.:winking:

As "to advocate" is a verb I think I'm perfectly able to advocate for something, although it is usually used with the object, strangely, if you look on dictionary.com it shows an advert advocating FOR pets. It's surely the same as standing "for" something?

 

[Firestorm]

As "to advocate" is a verb I think I'm perfectly able to advocate for something, although it is usually used with the object, strangely, if you look on dictionary.com it shows an advert advocating FOR pets. It's surely the same as standing "for" something?

That advert "Advocate for pets" is a flea treatment called Advocate

 

[applelover]

At £1.25 for a 270g jar, plus a loaf of bread and some spread, that's sandwiches for a week at well under 50p a day![URL="http://www.britstore.co.uk/phpThumb.php?src=/photos/Heinz_Original_Sandwich_Spread_270g.jpg&w=200&h=200"][/URL]

What is in that stuff? It looks plain wrong to me.

I'm particulary partial to a Greggs 'Mexican Bandit' baguette at the moment. Admitedly it doesn't meet the austerity criteria.