You better believe it. It's at once, both the most delicious and disgusting thing you will ever taste. Might I also recommend, for pudding, a deep fried Mars bar?
I think we'd be entering into some sort of Sophie's Choice scenario; a person forced to choose between a healthy liver or a destroyed absolutely everything else.
Not completely true but also not completely false:
This is a Döner (more or less the chips are normally just bread sticks but you cant find anything better). You notice what is not there? Right it is the bread "bag".
This is where according to the legend the turkish immigrants from Berlin come in.
They noticed that the germans are always on their feet and dont stop for lunch break and so they said to themself: Hey let's put it everything in a nice bread and they can take it along. And thus the legend of the great Döner Kebab began to conquer the world. Of course there were follow ups like the Döner pizza:
Here the plain version without anything but flesh and onion:
And here the more tasty but also slower to eat full version:
Or the Pomdöner:
But nothing ever will be as good as the best known version which comes with its own edible bag
OT: it's been a while since I had my last, but I miss it so much. Watching the spinning meat as you pretend you're considering (you already know what you want), ordering and watching it being prepared and glancing a little more of the spinning goodness. Then there's the part when you're on your way and eating the thing. Yeah, I was hungry before I entered here... This did NOT help... Time to eat...
The real question is have you had a souvlaki from a lebanese take-out joint that uses toum instead of tzatziki? Toum is superior to tzatziki in the same way tzatziki is superior to generic 'garlic sauce'.
I've never understood the connection between alcohol and kebabs.
I don't drink and have never been drunk and I fucking love those things anyway.
I especially like the Abra Kebab stores around where I live, they always seem to stuff so much of that delicious meat amongst just the right amount of other, less important fillings.
The alcohol is a catalyst. Kebab is good sober, but it's great when your body is super tired and dehydrated from a night in town. Oh, the deliciousness of spiced meat and garlic sauce when your mouth tastes like beer and sugary drinks, and your stomach is in a chemical uproar.
The best story about drunken downer kebab consumption. And it made me very hungry reading it. I think il skip the alcohol and head straight to the kebab shop now for one.
The real question is have you had a souvlaki from a lebanese take-out joint that uses toum instead of tzatziki? Toum is superior to tzatziki in the same way tzatziki is superior to generic 'garlic sauce'.
1. I'm pretty sure that's a gyro you pictured, not a kebab.
2. It's New York food. As America is New York's country, and Britain is on America's planet.
New York serves it out of sketchy little metal carts. Chicago serves it in actual structures in a slot on the menu between the italian beef (meat and more meat dunked in meat juice. You can ask for cheese, but they will judge you hard) and the pizza puff (deep fried pizza, fries, and a drink for $4? yes please). Don't try to bogart Chicago's dominance of all things involving meat on bread. All true gyro dispensaries also have this woman's seal of approval.
Chicago pizza is also far superior, but that's another topic
New York serves it out of buildings as well. We serve everything out of buildings and carts.
We serve everything out of everywhere.
And our pizza is better.
And Chicago smells funny.
A drunken night is not the same till you finish on a donor kebab, though there is the lingering thought while trying to eat it of 'I must finish this before the bread dissolves in my hands.'
Same here. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donner_Party] The OP is about Greek food, but I'm not sure if that outweighs it being Greek food in Britain. I think I'd rather play it safe and take the Donner Party Kebab.
Really? My kebab shop's doners cost £4 on their own! That's what I get for living in the south-east I suppose... But I don't mind that much because own of the kebab shop guys is quite fit.
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