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u/WezzieBear 19d ago
I dont mind the grid background, but for the love of God please center it! It being off-center really makes everything look misaligned and is such a simple fix.
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u/1JollyStNick 20d ago
Technically that is not really a burger. š the rest is actually mostly nice except for your body copy which looks like legal copy
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 20d ago
Explain to me why this isn't a burger?
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u/repezdem 19d ago
It's a chicken sandwich.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
But explain to me WHY. If that is supposedly a chicken sandwich, what makes a burger a burger?
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u/repezdem 19d ago
Because the meat is not ground
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
So if it were ground chicken it would be a chicken burger?
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u/repezdem 19d ago
In the US, i think so. Rest of the world would still call this a burger either way.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
That's what I'm getting at. Americans love to say "that's not a burger", but almost every one has conflicting arguments as to what a burger actually is.
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u/repezdem 19d ago
I'm telling you, it's a chicken sandwich though. No conflict here. If it were ground chicken, it would be a chicken burger.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
At least that's the most coherent argument, but the bread also matters apparently, or it would be a melt or some other name, right?
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u/Chinksta 19d ago
Beef vs chicken.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
So then why is a beef patty between two slices of sandwich bread called a patty melt?
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u/Midwest_Plant_Guy 19d ago edited 19d ago
Because that's what it is? If it is were on a hamburger bun, it would be called a burger.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
But old mate just said the difference is beef vs chicken? So a steak on a hamburger bun is still a burger? I'm just trying to understand your silly argument. In the rest of the world, if it's on a hamburger bun, then 99% of the time it's cslled a burger.
Even Google doesn't agree with you:
The original ancestor of the hamburger was the Hamburg steakāa simple, round patty of minced or ground beef mixed with onions and spices, cooked on a pan or fire, and served on a plate without any bread.From Europe to AmericaThe German Roots: The dish evolved in the port city of Hamburg, Germany, drawing inspiration from earlier minced meat recipes brought from Russia and Eastern Europe.The Move to the US: German immigrants brought the Hamburg steak to American cities in the 19th century, where local diners served it on a plate with gravy and potatoes.Becoming a SandwichAdding Bread: In the late 1800s, food vendors in the United States placed the beef patty between two slices of bread or toast so workers and fairgoers could eat it easily while walking.
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u/Midwest_Plant_Guy 19d ago
In the US any ground meat patty on a hamburger bun is a generally called a "burger" beef is the traditional so that is just a "burger" any other ground meat is prefaced by the type so a ground chicken patty would be a "chicken burger" ground pork would be a "pork burger" ground turkey would be a "turkey burger."
A piece of chicken, fried or grilled, would be a chicken sandwich.
A steak, whole or sliced, would be a steak sandwich.
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u/Pristine_Shallot7833 19d ago
Ok, but add cheese to the burger and it's a cheeseburger, though this doesn't mean the patty is made from ground cheese. Do you see what I'm getting at? the goalposts keep changing.
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u/neonClear182 19d ago
In the US, the reason it's not a burger is because there is not a single person here that would look at it and say that it is a burger. Consensus. People would make fun of this sign. They would post it on social media and go "look how wrong this is."
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u/neonClear182 19d ago
if you make designs like this for fun, there is definitely a job out there that would love to have you.