- That a non-offensive version of asking “whose the man” to a lesbian couple. 
 The answer is “neither”, and you look dumb for asking.- Wow. That is a harsh take. But true. 
- Got it, instead of asking which is the man, I will now ask which lesbian in the relationship has nuts and/or meat. Thank you for helping me be a better ally! - (Obligatory jk, please don’t ask this question to any lesbian) - Which lesbian is the protein in this equation - Lesbians: a critical part of every healthy diet. 
 
 
 
- The peanut butter, with it’s thicker texture and protein is obviously the meat, and the jelly, with it’s more liquidy texture and lack of nutrition is the condiment - I second this. - I’d eat a peanut butter sandwich without the jelly, but I don’t think I’d ever eat just a jelly sandwich. - Similar question for cheese and ketchup, you’d be more likely to eat a cheese sandwich without ketchup than a ketchup sandwich without cheese - Jelly sandwiches are actually pretty solid… have you ever had jam on toast? 
- You do you, but ketchup on a grilled cheese sounds nasty. Ketchup is a C tier condiment at best. 
- Who eats a cheese sandwich with ketchup? That’s disgusting. Now peanut butter and cheese sandwich? Perfectly acceptable. - If you’ve never tried it before, a grilled cheese sandwich cut into your favourite shapes just calls out to be dipped in ketchup. And if ketchup is too much, a creamy tomato soup is also acceptable. 
 
- But would you eat a peanut butter sandwich with catsup? - Peanut is a versatile flavor. Sweet, savory, whatever. - You could use it with ketchup if you like. The mix could be a pretty nice combo to use as a sauce for a Thai dish, honestly. Just on bread would probably be pretty overwhelming alone. 
- Not all condiments go with all fillings. For example, ketchup with tuna would be pretty rare, but mayo would be almost a requirement. 
- Dunno about that, but a heaping tablespoon full in a pot of chili is bomb. 
 
 
- Jelly can have some nutrition but yeah peanut butter is the protein. Most vegan pho meat is from legumes after all. - Do you mean “faux” meat? “Pho” is Vietnamese soup. “Faux” comes from French and means “fake” or “imitation”, and is pronounced like “foe”. - indeed I do but I forget it spelt like that. not that I spell particularly well to begin with. - Cool, I had to ask because when I read “vegan pho meat” I actually thought you might be talking about pho specifically :) 
 
 
 
 
- Meat is not a requirement in a sandwich - Counterpoint: Animal flesh is not a requirement to be called “meat”. - It’s implied. If I paid for a meat sandwich and I was given a pb&j, I’d be asking for a refund. - deleted by creator 
 
 
 
- The peanut butter and jelly is the meat with the bread as a condiment - Chaotic neutral, you love to see it 
 
- Does a sandwich have to have meat? - The PB and J are both fillings, or toppings for the case of an open sandwich. 
- “Nut meat” is a common phrase so I would guess the peanut product is closest, but please stop this line of thought for your own safety. 
- Due to naming convention I would say Peanut Butter, supported by “Ham & Swiss” and “Beef & Cheddar”. - Compelling argument! 
 
- Is this like the popcorn bucket thing? If my peanut butter and jelly sandwich contains your meat I don’t want it. - I’ll take it. 
 
- “Filling” is the word you’re looking for, not “meat”. 
- Peanut butter is the protein, I guess, so the PB - Socratic intetjection: What’s the meat in a hummus and cucumber sandwich? - In my heart I feel it’s the cucumbers but I do not have any kind of logic to back that up - I agree, but I can back it up: You’d be more disappointed if the cucumbers were missing than if the hummus was. 
 
 
 










