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Thursday 8 September 2011

Waffle Sandwich Maker Review

By Hamish Gillman

Waffles and sandwiches are very old food and while waffles are known to have been eaten at least since the 14 century, nobody really knows when sandwiches started being made. The earliest sandwiches were nothing more than two slices of bread that was used to hold together whatever was inside. As time passed, and cooking became more regularized, different kinds of sandwiches with different fillings were made and eaten. Until the early 17th century bread was toasted separately and then used to make the sandwich. It was at this time that the earliest sandwich maker which was nothing more than two concave, square pieces of cast iron was used to put the sandwich in and then held over coals or flames until the sandwich cooked.

In the beginning of the 20th century, the electric sandwich machine was invented. This used two coils of wire that heated a cooking plate on which the sandwich was placed. The advantage of this kind of sandwich maker was that you could put in your sandwich and start doing something else while it cooked. In the 1970s the near universal design for sandwich toasters which gave you the cut diagonally across the middle was brought out by Breville. At around the same time manufacturers started bringing out combination waffle and sandwich makers. This became an immediate hit, so much so that nowadays very rarely do you find people buying plain sandwich machines.

The waffle maker is the same as a waffle or a sandwich maker, except that the cooking plate is detachable. On one side you had the pockets to make your waffles while on the other you had the sandwich maker. You just turned them over whenever you want one or the other, and very rarely do you find anyone wanting to use both a waffle and a sandwich maker at the same time. Since the waffle maker was large it also meant that you could make two sandwiches at the same time with one of these. The price for them was also not much more than a plain waffle maker and you just had to pay $10 or $15 more for the combination.

The waffle maker has become the default in most homes now, and those who do not go for the toasters usually go for this.

To find the best sandwich maker reviews check out SandwichMakerReview.com where you will find reviews and ratings on all the leading brands and types including Krups sandwich maker, T Fal, Cuisinart, Toastmaster, Breville and more.

Get your FREE 'Ultimate Sandwich Machine Guide' full of tips and tricks on how to buy the best sandwich toaster for you.

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