davidsdelicatessen.com » Brands

Our new exquisite combo meal

David — Fri, 22 Jul 2011 11:54:35 +0000

Sometimes it’s not about a particular dish, it’s about the way in which you combine ingredients. Certain things compliment each other and what results is more than the sum of its parts.

The key is to use high quality ingredients. You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear, after all. Our latest exquisite combo meal is a classic example of this. With the wrong ingredients, it wouldn’t be half as good, but we source the best to create something truly inspiring.

If you come to David’s Delicatessen for baked beans and potato waffles, you can be sure that you’re getting only the finest Heinz beans and only the top of the range Bird’s Eye potato waffles.

Burger King launches new ‘healthy’ chicken sandwich

Martin — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 16:04:57 +0000

Fast food giants Burger King announced the US launch of the ‘healthier’ version of its Tendergrill Chicken Sandwich earlier this month, claiming it has less calories, fat and salt than its predecessor. But is it really that healthy?

Burger King marketing chiefs have proudly proclaimed that the chicken burger only has 470 calories, without fries or anything else on the side. Whilst this is lower than a lot of fast food products, it’s still quite a large chunk of daily calorie intake for a sole burger.

Looking on the brighter side, Burger King are making an effort to improve the quality of their food. The new chicken sandwich comes with a whole grain ciabatta bun, and has less fat and salt than other BK options.

This said, you could make your own at home or go to a local sandwich shop for a much healthier chicken sandwich, and it would probably be cheaper.

Cheesy changes for Subway

Anna — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 16:15:03 +0000

Starting next month, Subway are planning to change the way they arrange the cheese on their sandwiches in stores worldwide. They hilariously describe this as a change in ‘cheese tessellation’, prompted by a campaign from die-hard sandwich fans in Australia and New Zealand.

For those not normal people familiar with this particular sandwich debate, the problem is that the cheese triangles in Subway sandwiches is currently overlapped instead of being (snigger) ‘appropriately tessellated’. This causes uneven cheesy distribution for the scoffer – a nightmare indeed.

Changes in cheese placement policy have now been implemented in Canada and Australia, possibly to be introduced throughout the rest of the world.

Note: this isn’t a joke, The Independent ran a story on it.