That depends on how much butter you spread on the bread when making the sandwich.
Vegemite is an iconic Australian spread, made from brewer's yeast, and commonly eaten on toast or sandwiches.
Its apparently not good for your dog to eat vegemite but I feed it to mine on a sandwich and she seems fine and enjoys it
Vegemite is made from yeast extract and is very popular as a sandwich spread especially with Australian children. A teaspoon of vegemite is also great for bringing out the flavour in mushrooms when they are being cooked.
"Down Under" by Men At Work.
2000
Depends on the kind of cheese.
Well, this depends. How much ham and cheese is on the sandwich? And, are there two pieces of bread, or 4? Wheat, or Rye? Low-fat cheese?
Personally, I just spread nutella on a piece of bread and fold. For a Reese's type sandwich; Put Nutella on one piece of bread and Peanut Butter on another and slap 'em together!
They have nutrition information available at the shops.
Low fat means "less than or equal to 5% fat" - thus the amount of mayonnaise that you put in can not make the fat content of the sandwich exceed 5% (i.e not more than 5 grams of fat per 100 grams of sandwich). Thus the amount will vary according to the type of mayo that you're using, and whether the sandwich has any other fatty fillings (such as cheese).
A vegemite sandwich or a meat pie. Sometimes ham, cheese, tomato sandwich for a break from vegemite. Meat pies are generally a hot favourite. Due to the highly multicultural nature of Australia now, there is no "traditional" Australian lunch. Meat pies are popular, but vegemite is most often reserved for breakfast. Sandwiches, curries, pasta dishes, pizza, takeaway - these are all popular for luch.
There are 26 grams of fat in the McDonald's McRib sandwich.