Great find, John! My favorite line from the article:
"And so the formula evolved to establish the amount of force in the bite, expressed in newtons, and the level of noise, expressed in decibels, to make the perfect crunch."
"Researchers at Leeds University spent more than 1,000 hours testing 700 variants on the traditional bacon sandwich, which many Britons refer to as a bacon butty (eschewing the term sandwich, said to have been coined to honor the fourth Earl of Sandwich’s habit of eating meat between slices of bread around 1762)." - http://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/11/world/europe/11bacon.html
See also an excellent conversation on teeth.
In Wales, pal or mate. A term of endearment. Like buddy in the US, but I wouldn't presume to state a connection.
mmmmm... bacon...
I thought they were bacon sarnies, and still prefer the name, nyt notwithstanding.
And yet for all that science, bacon sandwiches still taste rather like butt.
Great find, John! My favorite line from the article:
"And so the formula evolved to establish the amount of force in the bite, expressed in newtons, and the level of noise, expressed in decibels, to make the perfect crunch."
What a world. :-)
"Researchers at Leeds University spent more than 1,000 hours testing 700 variants on the traditional bacon sandwich, which many Britons refer to as a bacon butty (eschewing the term sandwich, said to have been coined to honor the fourth Earl of Sandwich’s habit of eating meat between slices of bread around 1762)."
- http://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/11/world/europe/11bacon.html