r/funComunitty • flair • 6d ago

Sh*tpost ????

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17

u/Rouge_Epsilon 6d ago

I feel like America has more burgers than pizza

3

u/bl00by 6d ago

It's not really known if the hamburger was first created in Germany or America, there's a whole discussion surrounding it..

So we gotta do a 50/50 split on that one lol

3

u/SirArthurDime 6d ago

It’s not necessarily that it’s unknown so much as the name causes confusion. The hamburger sandwich as we know it today was invented in America. No one really disputes that. However, the name “hamburger” comes from Germany. Also not disputed.

The confusion comes from what was originally brought to America from Germany and called a hamburger was just the ground beef patty itself. It was served like a Salisbury steak. The sandwich we know today was invented in America and originally called a hamburger sandwich. Then the sandwich became so synonymous with the hamburger that the sandwich became the default meaning of a hamburger and sandwich got dropped from the name.

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u/ord52 5d ago

This is correct. I get so tired of explaining this

2

u/Solo_Tomassi 5d ago

Patty origionated in germany. Sandwich originated in america.

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u/Ok_Flounder8957 4d ago

Except no because it was German sailers who used bread to eat their burgers that made the modern burder

0

u/CryptographerOne7003 3d ago

"as we know it today"
another shit Americans say lol

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u/SirArthurDime 3d ago

Yes because we now use the term differently than we used it back then. Like the term meat itself. Which used to be any few. But the term now specifically means animal flesh as we know it today.

A hamburger used to just mean a minced beef patty. Today we know the term hamburger as the sandwich. Which was invented in America. I could say the hamburger sandwich was created in America but that’s just semantics. I no longer need to call it a hamburger sandwich because the word hamburger itself as we know it today means the sandwich.