Thought to be of British origins, this supibrot is comprised of "leftover steak, gruyere cheese (makes anything good), egg, atop a crumpet"
I see an english muffin in this photo, but to really dig deeper into the description, let's answer the following question:
From a webpage titled: "Is there a difference between a crumpet and an English muffin?"
A crumpet is a sweet bread that is cooked like a pancake, but rises so that the top is full of tiny holes. It is served with butter and toppings like jam and honey.An english muffin is more like a sweet bread roll in that you split it open to put on the topping and then eat it like a sandwich, closed. Below are photos of an english muffin and a crumpet.
English muffin?
Crumpet?Read more: Is there a difference between a crumpet and an English muffin? Answerbag http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/368331#ixzz19PoCtJHl
Don't say you never learned anything from supibrot!
This lunch reminds me of what might have been served at the first Thanksgiving in 1621: wild rice, carrots, peas and hotdogs wrapped in pancakes in lieu of turkey.
How do you serve such a feast? Draped over a bowl.
-and served with Grey Poupon.
What a treat! Today, we were taken out to eat at an Italian buffet. The subject, however, was confined against a pillar.
In the car, 4 starbursts were found in the door.
And a supply of sugar pellets was found behind the passenger seat.
A pair of binoculars with an integrated digital camera arrived in the office today.
From 30 feet, we see 2 tupperwares one red and one green.
A trio of treats: homemade yogurt, almost an entire apple and a clementine - prepped for eating.
Pushing away pasta reveals a secret: one lone hotdog waits to be discovered.