Al Bundy's Sandwich????

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Fri Sep 01, 2006 2:55 pm

I read on wikipedia and the Internet Move Database that Ed O'Neill invented a sandwich called the "Boone." Does anybody know what it consists of?

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Wed Sep 06, 2006 4:34 pm

Must I reply to my own post!!!!

Nobody knows whats in Al's Sandwich???? I would think this is important.

Meelis · Post by **Meelis** » Thu Sep 07, 2006 10:23 am

Sounds interesting...sorry i've never heard of it before

Ed · Post by Ed » Thu Sep 07, 2006 10:37 am

Yeah sounds very interessting but i cannot say something, not yet heard of it, and i searched the net but didn't find a solution yet...

al bundee · Post by **al bundee** » Wed Sep 13, 2006 1:01 pm

The only sandwich I know he made was one with toothpaste, he used it to fight cavaties as well

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Wed Sep 13, 2006 7:30 pm

Well now don't forget the one with the Tang. You have to pinch the corners so the sand doesn't run out!

nate · Post by **nate** » Thu Sep 14, 2006 3:49 am

Here is a link (no clue if its accurate or not):

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.p ... =the+boone

Sounds pretty good actually...

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Fri Sep 22, 2006 10:10 pm

Hmm....Chicken Cutlet, I wonder if its thick or fried or grilled or what. It does sound tasty though. I'll use my imagination. Thanks for the link. Nice work.

LinkTGF · Post by **LinkTGF** » Fri Dec 08, 2006 10:59 pm

yes he did, if I remember right, it's popular in New York

Post by **Daniel** » Sat Dec 09, 2006 11:19 am

LinkTGF wrote:yes he did, if I remember right, it's popular in New York

But why should Ed O'Neil have "invented" a sandwitch?
Do you want to say, that he created a new type of sandwitch, or just what's inside the sandwitch?

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Sun Dec 10, 2006 12:14 am

At the risk of splitting hairs here, I'll defend my verbiage as correct. I think if it were a new "type" of sandwich it would be something other than two slices of bread with something in between. For example, a gyro sandwich is still a sandwich but it is a different type.

LinkTGF · Post by **LinkTGF** » Sun Dec 10, 2006 7:31 am

I think it's ok in English to say "invented a sandwich" with the implied meaning that it's a new type - but I guess you have to speak English natively to understand that - so, I think it's ok either way

Post by **Daniel** » Sun Dec 10, 2006 12:14 pm

Dr. Trumaine wrote:At the risk of splitting hairs here, I'll defend my verbiage as correct. I think if it were a new "type" of sandwich it would be something other than two slices of bread with something in between. For example, a gyro sandwich is still a sandwich but it is a different type.

Of course it's more or less the same

I just wanted to find out what exactly is the new thing in a boone.

Dr. Shoe · Post by **Dr. Shoe** » Sun Dec 10, 2006 6:45 pm

According to that website it consits of "Chicken cutlet, melted american cheese, ranch dressing, and bacon on a poppyseed bun." Although another guy on the same site says its supposed to be "Russian Dressing." If I'm ever on Long Island I'll try one!

What I wonder is why he called it the "Boone?" Could it be after Daniel Boone? As in "Daniel Boone was a man...."

sklose@chello.at · Post by **sklose@chello.at** » Tue Mar 06, 2007 3:17 pm

I searched for a long time on the internet. Only thing I could find out was that Ed O'Neil supposedly came up with a so called "Boone", that is only available in the Se-port Deli (an American Deli) which is especially known for the "Boone" Sandwich that Ed O'Neil came up with and a so called Deathwish Sandwich. And that Deli can be found on in Setauket-East Setauket, Suffolk County, and that all the restaurants there, including the Se-port are located alongside Route 25a.