Speaking of Wikipedia and the Jews, during the Yom Kippur fast someone wistfully told me about the online encyclopedia's extensive list of sandwiches. There are some forty in all, from baguette to wrap — well worth reading during your lunch break.
But the Wikipedia sandwich entry provides more than just a really long list of lunch meats. Check out their explanation of the delicacy's origin:
The sandwich was named after the 4th Earl of Sandwich, an 18th-century English aristocrat, although it is unlikely to have been invented by him. Indeed a form of sandwich is attributed to the ancient Jewish sage Hillel the Elder, who is said to have put meat from the Paschal lamb and bitter herbs inside matzo (or flat bread) during Passover. However, crediting any single person with the invention of the sandwich is arguably similar to crediting someone with the invention of the wheel since they are both highly likely to have been thought of independently by different minds.
Yeah…brilliant Jewish minds.
I thought it was incredibly useful, don’t understand some people, just ignore them and keep doing what you do best.
I consider something really special in this site.
Thank you for another wonderful article. Wherever else could anyone get that kind of info in this type of an ideal way of writing? I’ve got a presentation next week, and Im round the search for these info.
Is it not enjoyable if we constantly discuss subjects like this.
There are actually surely a lot of details like that to take into mind. That is a great point to bring up. I provide the thoughts above as general inspiration but clearly you will find questions like the one you bring up exactly where the most necessary thing will certainly be working in honest very good faith. I don?t know if best practices have emerged around things just like that, but I am certain that your job is clearly identified as a fair game.