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In the middle: egg salad, sliced tomato, ham salad. “Frosted” with whipped cream cheese. From Better Homes and Gardens cook book ca. 1968.
Serving slice with time-appropriate drinks:
The people who wrote that recipe are currently in office.
Yes, except it was really mostly just the 50s-60s with a bit into the 70s before sanity was regained. Source: aspic, motherfuckers!
Suprised there is no gelatin involved.
So basically you thoroughly considered that aspic of the situation? ;-)
Oh, the 50's...
Credit to you for being adventureous. I wouldn't get near such a recipe.
When every kitchen concoction was quiet revenge for getting slapped around on a daily basis
I totally thought this was a cake.
The only thing bad about it is the presentation. Making it look like a cake and serving it in slices is playing games with people’s expectations of what sweet and savory are supposed to look like. We’d have no problem with these same ingredients served as finger sandwiches.
The cake is a lie
They are called cold-cake in Brazil!
5 yr old me was very disappointed, disgusted, and may have thrown up when I found out it wasn't just some icy cake
You thought this was a sandwich? TURNS OUT IT WAS CAKE. The waiter who brought it to you? ALSO CAKE. Your wife of fifteen years? Cake.
Looks a lot like the Swedish dish Smörgåstårta (Sandwich Cake), which is not uncommon to be served at parties.
It's really quite tasty! Also quite convenient for parties since you can buy a few in the deli section of well-stocked supermarkets.
Here we called that « pain sandwich », didn’t think it existed outside of Quebec
'Pain' in French or in English?
Depends on time within the context of the specific body metabolizing it.
It is a popular dish in Sweden as well. They call it smörgåstårta.
That word is similar to smorgasbord, which is a word I've heard occasionally, but probably never used, so I figured I'd look it up.
Its etymology from that Wikipedia link is very interesting. Apparently "smorgas" means sandwich, and it has a weird etymology for getting there (it apparently literally means "butter goose"), while "bord" means table. Which is all very strange, because smorgasbord now means something like "buffet", and has little to do specifically with sandwiches (or butter geese).
So, I'm guessing smörgåstårta would mean something like "sandwich tart"?
Close. Tårta means cake. So it translates to sandwichcake
Needs some bourbon and cigarettes.
do jello salads next!
Savory or sweet? Tomato aspic sounds 🤢
Do the one with olives and bits of tuna. Serve it with egg coffee.
Egg coffee? Dear god.
My great grandma always made this dish that me and my cousins called "pink salad". It had both Jell-O and cottage cheese in it but I can't recall the other ingredients. The texture was so unsettling to us.
edit: I think it was this. I like the ingredients by themselves but can't handle them together. +retches+
grandma behavior…mine does it with lime (green) jello and pistachios
“””salad”””
At first I thought it might be some kind of mayo situation, but the cream cheese is somehow worse?
Honestly the cream cheese component is the only part that throws it off.
Today's food crime brought to you by Better Homes & Gardens
Was it the leaded gasoline that led to these crimes against humanity in culinary form to be invented, or what?
It's never a proper party without voileipäkakku. Might have to make one and celebrate something. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sm%C3%B6rg%C3%A5st%C3%A5rta?wprov=sfla1
Gonna need a Quaalude with that
Dessert?
Did you like it? Sounds good.
Once I got over the idea that the “frosting” is savory and not cake frosting, it was pretty good. I mean, the ingredients involved are all tasty. It’s one of those strange novelty dishes from back in the day when people wanted to impress “company”.
God that looks good.
I'm a sucker for shitty food porn
Ugh... looks like the traditional Quebecois (family Christmas) "sandwich". Egg salad, ham salad, and chicken salad layers between horizontally sliced bread loaf... "frosted" with CheezeWiz.
Yours looks pretty good, though.
I respect you making a classic. I also hate it
In 1968, there was cocaine and heroin in everything, domestic abuse was the norm, and man does it show in the stuff women would feed their husbands
didnt Rachel green make this dish because the recipe pages stuck together?
lady fingers and beef. mmmm
Cream cheese? Good! Ham? Good! Egg salad? Good!
You gotta say how it was!
Pretty damn good. The “frosting” kind of wigged me out a bit, but that’s a mental thing. It tasted just fine, since it’s cream cheese.