I can't say thank you enough. It's been driving me crazy trying to remember
this. You are exactly right. Very much appreciated.
Kathy
"sonny" <LiveArt.RemoveThis@nogo.com> wrote in message
news:1orjl0hjhn4mct01c0gtl10tepsrdb7dcm@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 28 Sep 2004 10:43:05 -0700, "Aria" <Newsgroups.RemoveThis@desertdogs.biz>
> wrote:
>
> >I am trying to remember the author of a detective book wherein the main
> >character had a passion for sandwiches. He was always making wierd kinds.
I
> >can't remember if there are other books with this character. Does anyone
> >remember what book this was???
> >
>
> While I did not know the answer to your question, I am usually a
> pretty fair "Googler". This, from
> <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://www.ingestandimbibe.com/Articles/sandw.html," target="_blank">http://www.ingestandimbibe.com/Articles/sandw.html,</a> might contain the
> answer you seek:
>
> I don't know what kind of sandwiches Sam Spade, Perry Mason or Phillip
> Marlowe preferred, but consider Edward X. Delaney, detective
> extraordinaire, created by the late Lawrence Sanders. He was not only
> known for the capture of hatchet-wielding psychopaths but also for his
> unique sandwich combinations. He experimented with exotic breads and
> onions and meshed them with imported spicy salamis and other cold
> cuts. The final product was then spread with thin layers of various
> trappings. Anything that went well with a rye highball and a dill
> pickle usually sufficed. His sandwich was ready to consume when it was
> piled so high that he had to eat it hanging over the kitchen sink.
> (His wife was very neat!)
>
> Hope this helps....
>
> --
> Sonny Finger
> Rocky Mount, NC<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
>> Stay informed about: I'll try again