Yard bird, is a term from the American south for chickens. As many folks have free range chickens, allowing the fowl to run at large in their yards, the term "yard bird" came into being. So, a "yard bird sandwich" is a chicken sandwich, that's all.
The word 'zep' is a type of sandwich. A zep is a long crusty roll split lengthwise and filled with meat, lettuce, tomato and onions. It's named after the zeppelin because of it's shape and can also be called a submarine sandwich.
The sandwich is named after John Montagu, the 4th Earl of Sandwich, who is said to have ordered his food to be served between two slices of bread so he could eat while playing cards. This way of serving food became popular and eventually led to the creation of the sandwich.
Chickens aren't "made," they are created through the process of evolution.
I saw him shagging a tiger and a frog.......at the same time in my supermarket basket also he jumped out of a bush and tried to rape me i half killed him with my sandwich packet i was annoyed...... who wouldn't i had a bloody sandwich
McDonald's uses wild-caught Alaskan pollock for their Filet-O-Fish sandwich. The fish is breaded and fried before being served on a bun with tartar sauce.
Charlie Parker acquired the nickname "Yardbird" early in his career, and then shortened it to "Bird"
The cast of Yardbird - 2011 includes: Ruben Carabeo as Yardbird 1 Kevin Patrick Murphy as Yardbird 3 Russ Tiller as Yardbird 2
A sandwich?
A yardbird is United States slang for a chicken, someone who is imprisoned, or a soldier required to perform menial work on a military base.
A salad is called ensalada, a sandwich is a torta
Dizzy Yardbird - 1950 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
A toastie or toasted sandwich.
For Your Love.
Charlie Parker
There is an old English family called Sandwich. Could have been the Earl of Sandwich.
Cookie sandwiches can be called sandwich cookies, cream sandwich cookies, or sandwich cream cookies.
Yes, the term "yardbird" is the same as chicken. The term originates from the deep south in the late 1900s and was once common slang for local farmers.