New Orleans: The Sandwiching

FromSavor

Start listening View podcast show

New Orleans: The Sandwiching

FromSavor

ratings:

Length:

31 minutes

Released:

Feb 21, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

The po’boy and muffuletta are integral stops on any New Orleans food tour, and their histories help tell the story of the city. Anney and Lauren explore the origins of these iconic sandwiches. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Released:

Feb 21, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Savor digs into how people live and how they eat – and why. Hosts Anney Reese and Lauren Vogelbaum interview the culinary creators and consumers of the world, exploring the science, history, and culture of food and drink, all with a key question in mind: Why do we like what we like, and how can we find more of those things?

Skip carousel

Cauliflower: Fractaliscious and Nutritious: This seemingly humble member of the cabbage family has been prized for thousands of years by chefs, nutritionists, and mathematicians alike. Learn about cauliflower's long history, fascinating fractal shape, health benefits, and culinary potential. by Savor
51 min listen
$Cauliflower: Fractaliscious and Nutritious: This seemingly humble member of the cabbage family has been prized for thousands of years by chefs, nutritionists, and mathematicians alike. Learn about cauliflower's long history, fascinating fractal shape, health benefits, and culinary potential.$
Much Ado About Brunch: Brunch has always been a meal of excess and leisure, and it's therefore associated with some ugly classist, racist, and sexist ideals. But waffles are nice! We break down the problematic yet delicious history of brunch. by Savor
39 min listen
Leggo Eleven's Eggo: A Tale of Frozen Waffles: Waffles have been around in more or less their modern form since the 1400s, but we have three 20th-century brothers to thank for the technology behind tasty, convenient frozen waffles. Here's their story. by Savor
25 min listen
How Did French Cuisine Become King?: French cuisine has a reputation as the best the culinary world has to offer, but why is that? Anney and Lauren trace the history of haute cuisine (and get to talk about celebrity chefs, lawyers, and tires along the way). by Savor
39 min listen
Chuck E. Cheese's: Pizza, Intrigue, and Entertainment: A pizza-loving rat, a live band of animatronic animals, and beer on tap: We explore how a scheme to make more money off of arcade games became an international cultural phenomenon. by Savor
40 min listen
A Spork by Any Other Name: How has the spork captured so much attention? Who designed such a questionably useful utensil? Anney and Lauren explore the surprisingly rich history of the spork. by Savor
29 min listen
FoodStuff: Episode Zero by Savor
3 min listen
Could Honey Save Us All?: Humans have been eating honey since before recorded history -- and it may be the oldest medicine known to humankind, too. From ancient remedies to cutting-edge cures to rare dangers, we explore the amazing medical properties of honey. by Savor
36 min listen
Sugar and Your Health by Savor
56 min listen
The Unsweetened History and Technology of Sugar: The demand for sugar has driven over a thousand years of greed, tragedy, political power shifts, and technological innovation. We won't sugarcoat it. by Savor
39 min listen
Life of (Apple) Pie: The saying goes, "as American as apple pie," but why? Anney and Lauren dig into the historical events that made apple pie a cultural icon. And talk pie science. Yes. by Savor
41 min listen
You Butter Believe It’s a Two-Parter: Part 1: Since before written history, humans have been mad about butter. (Er, sometimes literally angry.) We explore the slippery physics and surprising strife behind butter. by Savor
30 min listen
Sweetbreads: Neither Sweet nor Bread: Not exactly sweet and definitely not a bread, sweetbreads are a type of offal with a pedigree among gastronomes. We explore how people treated this odd, tasty gland in the past, and how it made a comeback. by Savor
39 min listen
A Starter Guide to Sourdough: Beyond San Francisco, beyond Paris, sourdough bread has a long, rich history closely connected to beer and one of our old friends, fermentation. Anney and Lauren mine into the science, culture and history of sourdough bread, and have fun with the names of by Savor
44 min listen
Honey, a History: Join Anney Reese and Lauren Vogelbaum as they dive into the history of honey in this two part series. by Savor
39 min listen
The (Non)Science Behind Juice Cleanses: Do juice cleanses actually deliver on their promises? How did commercial juices become a thing anyway? Anney and Lauren extract the truth from the myths about juicing. by Savor
42 min listen
Fictional Foods: Butterbeer, from Book to Mug: Once a mere fantasy from the pages of "Harry Potter," butterbeer is now very real, very popular, and very delicious. In this new segment, we discuss the real-world history of a fictional food and its transition into reality. by Savor
28 min listen
You Say Tomato, I Say Wolfpeach: Once considered deadly, the tomato has a fascinating history as a tax evader, protest device, and potential hallucinogen! GASP. There's also a lot of great science and nicknames involved in the tomato's story. by Savor
34 min listen
You Butter Believe It’s a Two-Parter: Part 2: What the heck is margarine, and how does it play in butter's history? Is it healthier to eat one versus the other? We wrap up our butterganza with these questions, plus cultural notes and cooking tips. by Savor
31 min listen
The World Is Your Oyster: Oysters were one of humanity's first foods, and they've remained ragingly popular ever since. We dive into the biology, culinary history, and bloody piracy behind oysters. by Savor
44 min listen
FoodStuff Is Moving to Fridays: This is not a full episode, but a quick notice: FoodStuff will be publishing on Fridays from now on! Yes. See you Friday! by Savor
1 min listen
The Troubled, Tasty Story of Fried Chicken: Physics makes fried chicken delicious, and human prejudice makes its connotations problematic. We delve into the history and science behind (specifically southern-American-style) fried chicken. by Savor
42 min listen
Aspirational Aspics: The concept of savory, broth-based gelatin molds may sound strange to the modern palate, but they were posh for centuries. Tune in to learn about history's fanciest aspics, plus the science of gelatin. by Savor
36 min listen
A Graham Cracker A Day to Keep Sin Away: Graham crackers, one-third of delightful campfire s'mores, originated as a bland health food peddled by a temperance preacher. We explore how they became the treats they are today. by Savor
31 min listen
Cinnamon: The Tastiest of Tree Barks: Cinnamon's heat drove hundreds of years of intrigue before becoming the kitchen staple it is today. We dig into spicy history and culture of this delicious bark. by Savor
33 min listen
Expiration Dates: Best If Listened By: Expiration dates cause confusion and food waste -- Lauren and Anney do some demystifying (and talk about how a notorious gangster may have been involved with their inception). by Savor
29 min listen
Ramen: Oodles of History: From a Chinese side dish to a Japanese staple to an international phenomenon, we slurp through the history and science of ramen. by Savor
41 min listen
Sour Beer: Don't Call it a Comeback: Humans may have invented agriculture to make beer, and for millennia that beer was kinda sour. We explore the science and history of sour beer, plus the chemistry of flavor. by Savor
42 min listen
Popcorn: Insert Corny Episode Title: America's favorite movie theater snack involves at least 7,000 years of history and fascinating physics. We explore everything from how popcorn pops to how it basically got the theater industry through the Great Depression. by Savor
41 min listen
The Julia Child Episode: Although she didn't even start cooking until her late 30s, Julia Child is known for bringing the art of French cuisine into American home kitchens. We trace the biography behind this TV icon by Savor
34 min listen

More Episodes from Savor

Skip carousel

Cotija: Worth Its Salt by Savor
31 min listen
The Blockbuster Popcorn Bucket Episode by Savor
64 min listen
The Truth About Vermouth by Savor
44 min listen
Ramps: Raising a Stink by Savor
39 min listen
Mooning Over Macaroons by Savor
41 min listen
Savor Classic: Pickles by Savor
37 min listen
Atlantic Halibut: Bombastic Side Eye by Savor
32 min listen
Inside ‘Your Mama’s Kitchen’ with Michele Norris by Savor
61 min listen
A Tour of Thousand Island Dressing by Savor
29 min listen
Savor Sips: Total Eclipse of the Pod by Savor
20 min listen
The X-TREME Mountain Dew Episode by Savor
41 min listen
Down the Rabbit Hole with Carrot Cake by Savor
31 min listen
A Fresh Pair of Eyes on Emmental by Savor
39 min listen
Savor Classics: Basil by Savor
31 min listen
Savor Turns Seven! by Savor
56 min listen
Churros: No Small Fry by Savor
45 min listen
Got Orgeat? by Savor
27 min listen
The Goat Episode: The GOAT?? by Savor
39 min listen
All That and a Jar of Chili Crisp by Savor
31 min listen
In a Jam with Lingonberries by Savor
30 min listen
Listener Mail XIX: Adventures of the Inbox by Savor
40 min listen
Rewriting History: The Malinda Russell Episode by Savor
23 min listen
Savor Classics: The Mai Tai Cocktail by Savor
26 min listen
Friday Fish Fry (Oh, Tartar Sauce) by Savor
39 min listen
The Many-Layered Baklava Episode by Savor
33 min listen
The Demogorgonzola by Savor
31 min listen
Turmeric: It Was All Yellow by Savor
32 min listen
Apple Butter: Spread the Word by Savor
29 min listen
Savor Marinates on Bulgogi by Savor
39 min listen
The Bubbly Tepache Episode by Savor
36 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Stick a Fork in It: This everyday utensil is a relative newcomer to the table -- eating with a fork was considered scandalous and even sinful for centuries. Anney and Lauren trace the history and potential future of the fork (aka the dinglehopper). by Savor
28 min listen
A Plum Episode: Plums have played a major role in cultures' arts and diets for millennia, all around the world. Anney and Lauren plumb the science and history of this seriously multipurpose fruit. by Savor
35 min listen
Kiss from a Rosé: Pink wines have risen and crashed in popularity again and again over the past few millennia. Anney and Lauren dive into the tumultuous history and colorful science of rosés. Plus: Travel announcements! by Savor
32 min listen
We Like You A Latke: Latkes are the crispy potato pancakes associated with Hanukkah celebrations -- but they weren't always made of potato. Anney and Lauren get to the root of latke history (and the science behind making them the tastiest). by Savor
26 min listen
The Power of the Praline: In the New Orleans tradition, these melt-in-your-mouth pecan confections welcome tourists to the French Quarter – and related treats delight in other corners of the world. Anney and Lauren stir up the history and culture of pralines. by Savor
37 min listen
Raise a Glass to Toasting: Toasting can be an art, an honor, or an excuse to drink a lot. Anney and Lauren explore, from ancient toasting traditions to how people do it around the world today. Hear hear! by Savor
38 min listen
Welcome to Savor (and Asheville): Beer and food pulled this Southern/Appalachian city out of 70 years of economic depression. Anney and Lauren, along with a bevy of guides, explore the edible history and science of keeping Asheville weird. by Savor
32 min listen
This Episode is Your Lobster: These crustaceans haven’t always been a luxury food, but they have always reminded people of bugs. Anney and Lauren explore the lobster’s economic (and entomologic) history plus some of the weirdest points of their amazing biology. by Savor
55 min listen
FoodStuff Gets Frank About Hot Dogs: For better or wurst, the hot dog is an icon of American eating. Anney and Lauren dig into this sausage sandwich's history, explain how they're made, and discuss the many styles of hot doggery. by Savor
46 min listen
The Almighty Cod: For a simple fish, the cod played a huge role in Europe's colonization of North America. Anney & Lauren dive into the story of the fish that changed the course of history in this episode of FoodStuff. by Savor
32 min listen
The Funky Green Onion Episode: Call 'em scallions, spring onions, salad onions, bunching onions, or welsh onions -- these leafy green onion tops add a mild kick to dishes the world over. Anney and Lauren dig into the tangled history and etymology of scallions. by Savor
43 min listen
Savor Classics: What the Fork?: This everyday utensil is a relative newcomer to the table -- eating with a fork was considered scandalous and even sinful for centuries. Anney and Lauren trace the history and potential future of the fork (aka the dinglehopper). by Savor
33 min listen
Gazpacho: Straight Chilling: This soup is made and served so fresh that it's sometimes called a salad. Anney and Lauren dip into the many varieties (and histories) of gazpacho, plus the science of making a perfect bowl. by Savor
29 min listen
Savor Classics: Toasting: Toasting can be an art, an honor, or an excuse to drink a lot. In this classic episode, Anney and Lauren explore the culture of clinking glasses (or not!), from ancient toasting traditions to how people do it around the world today. Hear hear! by Savor
39 min listen
Holy Pierogi!: These Polish dumplings are often filled with mashed potatoes and cheese, but there are as many varieties of pierogi as there are people who love them. Anney and Lauren dig into the history and culture of the pierogi. by Savor
23 min listen
Is Bourbon Whiskey Named After Bourbon Street - #141: Is Bourbon Named after the Most Famous Street in New Orleans? Today’s episode is all about bourbon, whiskey, and its ties to New Orleans. We’ll cover history as well as places to imbibe in the Crescent City! Sponsors The Historic New Orleans... by Beyond Bourbon Street, an Insider's Guide to New Orleans
52 min listen
Filipino Adobo: Choose Your Own Adventure: This method of cooking is endlessly adaptable, and the various dishes it creates represent the history of the Philippines on a plate. Anney and Lauren dig into the history and culture of Filipino adobo. by Savor
31 min listen
Episode 232: The World on a Plate: This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway welcomes writer Mina Holland to the show to talk about her book The World on a Plate. Taking readers on a journey around the globe, demystifying the flavors, ingredients and techniques, Mina sought out worldly by Eat Your Words Presents: Saved by the Bellini
31 min listen
The Scrapple of Our Eye: This breakfast protein isn’t well known outside of the Mid-Atlantic, but not for a lack of enthusiastic press. Anney and Lauren dig into the history, culture, and poetry of scrapple. by Savor
36 min listen
Cocktail Hour: The Grasshopper: This creamy mint-chocolate cocktail is a classic dessert drink that’s making a comeback – and, in some places, never went away. Anney and Lauren offer a fresh look at the history and culture of the grasshopper. by Savor
34 min listen
Maraschinos: The Cherry on Top: The neon-red cherries of our childhood bear little resemblance to the original maraschino cherries. Anney and Lauren take a pitiless look at the science and history, including how the classic type is making a comeback. by Savor
33 min listen
A Prepper on Black Pepper: Black pepper is ubiquitous these days, but throughout history it was a prized commodity, traded like gold and responsible for family fortunes. Anney and Lauren explore where peppercorns come from, how they're processed, and why they became commonplace. by Savor
30 min listen
The Towering Tupperware Episode: This brand of kitchenware began with a burping bowl – and a party planner – but became a cultural phenomenon. Anney and Lauren break the seal on the science and history of Tupperware. by Savor
50 min listen
The Chaotic Tater Tot Episode: These beloved, nostalgic shredded potato nuggets started simply as a way to save french fry scraps from going to waste. Anney and Lauren explore the science, history, and culture of tots. by Savor
36 min listen
How One Guy Made Europe Fall In Love With Potatoes: Today, the humble potato can be found in restaurants and dinner tables across the world -- but this wasn't always the case. In today's episode, Ben and Noel dive into the story of one spud-loving, potato-proselytizing man named Antoine-Augustin Parmentier, and his ambitious life's mission to get an entire continent onboard with the idea of an obscure, Peruvian tuber that would go on to fundamentally change the world. by Ridiculous History
63 min listen
Ep 389: Anne and Will’s European reading adventures by What Should I Read Next?
56 min listen
42: How to Explore Food Culture with Nicole Taylor: Food can provide you a sort of cultural topography of a place through the people living there and the stories behind the things they produce. Food, whether specialty products or a homecooked meal, is an expression not only of a culture, by The Travelers
38 min listen
Cheese Curls: What the Puff?!: Cheetos and other cheesy puffed-corn snacks are miracles of modern science and marketing. Anney and Lauren dig into the fortuitously fab history (and making of) cheese puffs. by Savor
39 min listen
38: Ticket 2 | A Weekend In New Orleans For Wanderfest by Ticket 2 Anywhere Podcast
31 min listen
Getting Figgy With It: Figs aren't actually a fruit -- they're an inside-out cluster of flowers -- but they're one of humanity's oldest food sources. Anney and Lauren dig into the long history and bizarre reproduction cycle of the fig. by Savor
40 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

New Orleans: The Sandwiching

New Orleans: The Sandwiching

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Savor

Related podcast episodes