It will always be the Eastern Roman Empire to me.

Ngl im never calling it that makes no sense they want other countries to use a letter that doesn't exist in most other keyboard layouts and where the pronunciation makes no sense in other languages. Will always still call it Turkey.

Yes. I figured it was the only real option for this one.

Where can potato bread/buns be had normally?

When you make them at home you don't get charged $2.50 for extra meat.

Honey turkey, Colby Jack, cucumber, brown mustard, mayo, Greek seasoning, black pepper.

My wife described it as "the most bland thing you have ever served me without my input."

Depends on where you are. Some people call them crisps.

Not uncommon for a picnic type meal (or meal eaten at a picnic table anyways) and it's summer and all. My parents did similar growing up in the 80s but can't say I've done it myself since I save the crisps for later. Basically a choice of sandwich and some side chips to go with it. Yes I know I changed terms of chips I just enjoy using various words, always fun when French fries are involved. Being Canadian I used a bit of both sides of English, thong was the flip flops on the feet in my house, though also no sisters which may have impacted how that word was used. If anyone else enjoys Danny Bhoy comedian I always loved his bit on thongs.

When I was in the US 48 years ago, the side tended to be potato chips, not fries.

Sometimes that's what's for dinner. Expensive processed stuff.

I hate to break it to you but Sandwiches are British.

Delicious looking food.

Heluva Good!® Onion Dip. Normally I "make" my own with onion soup mix and sour cream but today that sounded like work.