Jam sandwich (food): Difference between revisions
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Jam sandwiches are thought to have originated at around the 19th century in the [[United Kingdom]]. The jam sandwich was an affordable food which was a major part of the diets of the lower/working-class people of cities such as [[London]] and [[Glasgow]].{{Citation needed|date=March 2018}} One plausible reason for this was that the ingredients that the jam sandwiches were made from cost little to manufacture and due to taxes being lifted on [[sugar]] in 1880, it became widely available as a cheap foodstuff. |
Jam sandwiches are thought to have originated at around the 19th century in the [[United Kingdom]]. The jam sandwich was an affordable food which was a major part of the diets of the lower/working-class people of cities such as [[London]] and [[Glasgow]].{{Citation needed|date=March 2018}} One plausible reason for this was that the ingredients that the jam sandwiches were made from cost little to manufacture and due to taxes being lifted on [[sugar]] in 1880, it became widely available as a cheap foodstuff. |
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Traditionally, jam sandwiches are just jam and [[bread]], but with the invention of the [[toaster]] a variety of open jam sandwich became popular, now known as "jam on [[Toast (food)|toast]]". Today, jam sandwiches are mainly consumed by children and the [[elderly]]; [[Newcastle United]] Manager Steve Bruce is known to feed the players jam sandwiches at half time when there's no [[corned beef]] in the away ground kitchen. One can say "[a jam sandwich] is one of the greatest simplest pleasures of life".<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|title = Tim Hayward: The significance of the jam sandwich|url = https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2009/feb/18/jam-sandwich-marks-and-spencer|website = The Guardian|access-date = 2015-09-26}}</ref> Shops do not often sell individual jam sandwiches.<ref name="auto" /> |
Traditionally, jam sandwiches are just jam and [[bread]], but with the invention of the [[toaster]] a variety of open jam sandwich became popular, now known as "jam on [[Toast (food)|toast]]". Today, jam sandwiches are mainly consumed by children and the [[elderly]]; [[Newcastle United]] Manager Steve Bruce is known to feed the players jam sandwiches at half time when there's no [[corned beef]] in the away ground kitchen. One can say "[a jam sandwich] is one of the greatest simplest pleasures of life".<ref name="auto">{{Cite web|title = Tim Hayward: The significance of the jam sandwich|url = https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/wordofmouth/2009/feb/18/jam-sandwich-marks-and-spencer|website = The Guardian|date = 18 February 2009|access-date = 2015-09-26}}</ref> Shops do not often sell individual jam sandwiches.<ref name="auto" /> |
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== Ingredients == |
== Ingredients == |
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The popular [[Scottish folk songs|Scottish folk song]] ''The Jeely Piece Song'', which appeared in the 1960s, humorously describes the effect of new social housing policies on the eating habits of Scottish youngsters.<ref>{{Cite web|title = BBC - Scotland - What can you learn from the Jeely Piece song?|url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/learning/what_can_you_learn_from_the_jeely_piece_song.shtml|access-date = 2015-09-26}}</ref> The lyrics were written by [[Adam McNaughton]], and it was sung to the tune of ''[[Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)]]''. It was performed by [[Matt McGinn]] and many others. |
The popular [[Scottish folk songs|Scottish folk song]] ''The Jeely Piece Song'', which appeared in the 1960s, humorously describes the effect of new social housing policies on the eating habits of Scottish youngsters.<ref>{{Cite web|title = BBC - Scotland - What can you learn from the Jeely Piece song?|url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/scotland/learning/what_can_you_learn_from_the_jeely_piece_song.shtml|access-date = 2015-09-26}}</ref> The lyrics were written by [[Adam McNaughton]], and it was sung to the tune of ''[[Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)]]''. It was performed by [[Matt McGinn]] and many others. |
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The musical group [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]] referenced a jam sandwich in their 1971 song "Up the 'Pool."<ref>{{Citation|title=Living in the Past (album)|date=2019-04-07|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Living_in_the_Past_(album)&oldid=891382117|work=Wikipedia|language=en|access-date=2019-04-12}}</ref> 'The 'Pool' is short for [[Blackpool]], [[Lancashire]], in the north of England, and singer Ian Anderson adopts a Lancashire inflection and colloquialisms:<ref>{{Cite web|url= |
The musical group [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]] referenced a jam sandwich in their 1971 song "Up the 'Pool."<ref>{{Citation|title=Living in the Past (album)|date=2019-04-07|url=https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Living_in_the_Past_(album)&oldid=891382117|work=Wikipedia|language=en|access-date=2019-04-12}}</ref> 'The 'Pool' is short for [[Blackpool]], [[Lancashire]], in the north of England, and singer Ian Anderson adopts a Lancashire inflection and colloquialisms:<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cupofwonder.com/living3.html|title=living3|date=2008-06-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080622000053/http://www.cupofwonder.com/living3.html|access-date=2019-04-12|archive-date=2008-06-22}}</ref> "I'm going up the 'Pool/ from down the smoke [referring to London |
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In the south of England, renowned for its air pollution prior to smokeless zoning laws] below/ to taste me mum's jam sarnies/ and see our Auntie Flo." |
In the south of England, renowned for its air pollution prior to smokeless zoning laws] below/ to taste me mum's jam sarnies/ and see our Auntie Flo." |
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Revision as of 01:37, 15 August 2021
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (June 2018) |
.jpg) A toasted strawberry jam sandwich | |
| Type | Sandwich |
|---|---|
| Course | Lunch or snack |
| Place of origin | United Kingdom |
| Main ingredients | Sliced bread, jam |
A jam sandwich is usually composed of two slices of bread with jam (or jelly) in the middle. It is normally consumed at lunchtime or as a snack. In Scotland, they are also known as pieces and jam, or jeely pieces.
If another spread is added, particularly peanut butter, it becomes a variation of the Peanut Butter and Jelly (PB&J) sandwich. Added to this,[clarification needed] a jam sandwich was thought to be invented in the 19th century.
Origin
Jam sandwiches are thought to have originated at around the 19th century in the United Kingdom. The jam sandwich was an affordable food which was a major part of the diets of the lower/working-class people of cities such as London and Glasgow.[citation needed] One plausible reason for this was that the ingredients that the jam sandwiches were made from cost little to manufacture and due to taxes being lifted on sugar in 1880, it became widely available as a cheap foodstuff.
Traditionally, jam sandwiches are just jam and bread, but with the invention of the toaster a variety of open jam sandwich became popular, now known as "jam on toast". Today, jam sandwiches are mainly consumed by children and the elderly; Newcastle United Manager Steve Bruce is known to feed the players jam sandwiches at half time when there's no corned beef in the away ground kitchen. One can say "[a jam sandwich] is one of the greatest simplest pleasures of life".[1] Shops do not often sell individual jam sandwiches.[1]
Ingredients
- Any type of jam
- Bread or brown bread (i.e., white or wholemeal)
In popular culture
The popular Scottish folk song The Jeely Piece Song, which appeared in the 1960s, humorously describes the effect of new social housing policies on the eating habits of Scottish youngsters.[2] The lyrics were written by Adam McNaughton, and it was sung to the tune of Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?). It was performed by Matt McGinn and many others.
The musical group Jethro Tull referenced a jam sandwich in their 1971 song "Up the 'Pool."[3] 'The 'Pool' is short for Blackpool, Lancashire, in the north of England, and singer Ian Anderson adopts a Lancashire inflection and colloquialisms:[4] "I'm going up the 'Pool/ from down the smoke [referring to London In the south of England, renowned for its air pollution prior to smokeless zoning laws] below/ to taste me mum's jam sarnies/ and see our Auntie Flo."
In Charles Schulz's Peanuts comic, Linus is fond of what he calls "jelly-bread sandwiches".[5]
See also
References
- ^ a b "Tim Hayward: The significance of the jam sandwich". The Guardian. 18 February 2009. Retrieved 2015-09-26.
- ^ "BBC - Scotland - What can you learn from the Jeely Piece song?". Retrieved 2015-09-26.
- ^ "Living in the Past (album)", Wikipedia, 2019-04-07, retrieved 2019-04-12
- ^ "living3". 2008-06-22. Archived from the original on 2008-06-22. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
- ^ https://www.gocomics.com/peanuts/2013/06/27?comments=visible#comments
