Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:lol, yes. I’ve never specified a thickness in my life.Anonymous wrote:Man, you all are high maintenance. It isn’t as if one millimeter really makes that big of a difference in your sandwich. Maybe stick to grilled cheese
I worked at a deli throughout college. People who actually know what thickness they wanted were my favorite customers, exactly the opposite of "high maintenance."
When the deli guy asks you how thick you want it and you say "whatever's fine" you may think you're being "low maintenance," but in reality you're as annoying as the cliche spouse who always has that same response to "where do you want to eat tonight?" People's preferences on deli meat vary wildly - extra thin and shaved meats are very popular and personally I can't comprehend how anybody likes them. I'm sure many people feel the same way about my preference of having my meats cut practically as thick as a steak.
Want to be actually low maintenance? Learn what number setting on the slicer corresponds to how thick you want your meat and tell them directly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Isn't called chipped? As in chipped ham?
I’ve only had chipped beef, which was not just thin, but dried, and maybe also smoked.
Things I haven’t thought of since early childhood!
Chipped ham is a Pittsburgh thing
Yep, definitely a Western PA thing. And I think "chip-chopped ham" is even more specifically Pittsburgh.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Isn't called chipped? As in chipped ham?
I’ve only had chipped beef, which was not just thin, but dried, and maybe also smoked.
Things I haven’t thought of since early childhood!
Chipped ham is a Pittsburgh thing
Yep, definitely a Western PA thing. And I think "chip-chopped ham" is even more specifically Pittsburgh.
How to say you grew up in Western PA without naming your hometown![]()
My first reaction to reading this thread was just to ask for chip-chopped ham too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Isn't called chipped? As in chipped ham?
I’ve only had chipped beef, which was not just thin, but dried, and maybe also smoked.
Things I haven’t thought of since early childhood!
Chipped ham is a Pittsburgh thing
Yep, definitely a Western PA thing. And I think "chip-chopped ham" is even more specifically Pittsburgh.