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"Anyone can make a good sandwich. But think about what's changed since the 18th century's 4th Earl of Sandwich put meat between bread,&amp;nbsp;reputedly&amp;nbsp;so that he could eat while gambling on cards (or working &amp;ndash;&amp;nbsp;it's still a matter of contention). Sandwiches have since traveled the world, bringing us treasures like Vietnamese b&amp;aacute;nh m&amp;igrave;&amp;nbsp;sandwiches, made with grilled pork,&amp;nbsp;p&amp;acirc;t&amp;eacute;, and&amp;nbsp;pickled veggies on a baguette, and Puerto Rican-style&amp;nbsp;jibarito sandwiches of garlic mayonnaise, meat, cheese, and veggies between slabs of flattened, fried green plantains. Sandwich technology took off beyond the earl's imagination &amp;ndash; who could have believed the first grilled cheese was anything other than a gift from heaven or space?\r\nAt the center of lunchtime innovation are the savants of sandwichery, the deli masters and nerds who obsess over optimum condiment ratios and ingredient-&amp;shy;layering strategies. We called a few of our favorites from sandwich shops around the country &amp;ndash; Tommy Habetz of Bunk Sandwiches&amp;nbsp;in Portland, Oregon; Michael Voltaggio of Ink.Sack in Los Angeles; Chuck Kelsey of Cutty's in Brookline, Massachusetts; and Tyler Kord of New York City's No. 7 Sub &amp;ndash; to get their secrets for taking any sandwich to the next level. Put their wisdom to use, and your lunch (or brunch) today can be good enough to make old nobility jealous."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.mensjournal.com/expert-advice/12-ways-to-make-better-sandwiches-20131004/revive-your-bread>