Bacon
Nashville Econo Lodge
Agawa Canyon Waterfall
Beginnings
Strawberry Cake
Just Dandy
Blackberry Wine
Strawberry
Strat
Svema Black and White Film
Stele
Central Supply Co. Inc.
Produce Aisle
Truck Lights
Church Park Fountain
The Roofless Church
I Say Tomato, You Say.... Well, You Get The Idea
Groundhog Day
Cherry Cherry
Deli Rye Bread
Cheese Garlic Biscuits
Frosted Pineapple Cookies
Fire Good
Smokey Says
One Spooky Night At The Broken Spoke Saloon
Salt and Pepper Shakers
Chicken Stir Fry Over A Bed Of Rice
Stir Fry
Diced Chicken
At The Moose
O Christmas Tree
A Toyoda This Is, Yes
Pay Attention!
BLT
Storm Panorama
Crawfish
Epiphone Emperor
Elvis Is In The Building
Band Hijinks
Svema Foto 400
Rockin' Into The Night
Horn Section
The Message Is The Massage
Roomies
Me, Lynne and Lance
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
93 visits
A Pony Shoe


This is what I cooked for dinner tonight - a Pony Shoe. Here's the backstory on this unique open-faced sandwich.
The Leland Hotel was built in Springfield, Illinois in 1867 and sported 235 rooms. In 1928, the hotel's chef, Joe Schweska, created the "Horseshoe Sandwich," which consisted of two pieces of toasted bread, sometimes Texas Toast, with hamburger patties on each piece of toast, covered with french fries and the whole thing smothered in cheese sauce. It's a popular item on the menu of many restaurants around mid-Illinois to this day.
Now, what I cooked is technically not a Horseshoe sandwich, but half of one, which is called a "Pony Shoe." A horseshoe sandwich is a lot to eat and many people who can't each so much go with the half-sized Pony Shoe. That's what I had tonight, and boy, was it delicious! The fries must be deepfried and it has to be smothered in the cheese sauce for it to be authentic.
Now you know all about horseshoes and pony shoes.
The Leland Hotel was built in Springfield, Illinois in 1867 and sported 235 rooms. In 1928, the hotel's chef, Joe Schweska, created the "Horseshoe Sandwich," which consisted of two pieces of toasted bread, sometimes Texas Toast, with hamburger patties on each piece of toast, covered with french fries and the whole thing smothered in cheese sauce. It's a popular item on the menu of many restaurants around mid-Illinois to this day.
Now, what I cooked is technically not a Horseshoe sandwich, but half of one, which is called a "Pony Shoe." A horseshoe sandwich is a lot to eat and many people who can't each so much go with the half-sized Pony Shoe. That's what I had tonight, and boy, was it delicious! The fries must be deepfried and it has to be smothered in the cheese sauce for it to be authentic.
Now you know all about horseshoes and pony shoes.
Arlequin Photographie has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.