rye bread
It's unclear to me what you're asking; pumpernickel is a rye bread and all rye breads go very well with pastrami. Pastrami is usually not served on its own; it's made into sandwiches on rye bread with melted cheese, Russian dressing, and sauerkraut. Please re-state your question more specifically.
The pastrami sandwich has become part of Amreican history. While we have not always, or ever really for that matter, embraced the various flood of immigrants at the time of their arrival, we eventually come around to incorporating, or assimilating, their culture into that of America as a whole. Pastrami, as it is eaten in the US, is a uniquely Yiddish offering. The long list of delis that have served Americans for the past 100+ years attests to that: Katz's (Manhattan), Shapiro's (Indianapolis), Barney Greengrass (Manhattan), Canters (LA). The old Jewish neighborhoods, in fact, are a Mecca for the seeker of real, handmade pastrami.
Subway's pastrami is typically made from beef brisket that is cured and seasoned with a blend of spices, which often includes black pepper, coriander, and garlic. The meat is then smoked and steamed to achieve its distinctive flavor and tender texture. It's commonly served in sandwiches, offering a savory and flavorful option for customers.
A recipe in which liver is wrapped in bacon is called rumaki. Rumaki is usually served as an appetizer. For diners who require kosher food, the liver can be wrapped in pastrami.
The correct phrase is "all who served." This expression refers to people, specifically those who have provided service, often in a military or similar context. "All that served" is less commonly used and can sound awkward, as "that" typically refers to objects or things rather than people.
They both served as a border, strengthened the central government, were used by postal messengers, and were located in the central region of the empires.
They both served as a border, strengthened the central government, were used by postal messengers, and were located in the central region of the empires.
Sopapillas are fried quick dough, similar to fry bread, and usually served sweetened with syrup or honey.
You are referring to a "Tomahawk" which served as both weapon, and tool.
Clark became the Governor of the Louisiana Territory and served in that or similar capacities for years. He lived in Missouri.
Answer this question… Both served as prisons for people the Nazis saw as dangerous or inferior.
Vietnam war