The sandwich was named after the Earl of Sandwich who was so hungry on one occasion that he couldn't wait for his personal chef to cook him a meal, so he told him to bring a cut of cold meat which he put between two pieces of bread and ate - or so the story goes. But to answer your question, only a fraction of the fillings and types of bread that are available in the US are available in the UK, but things are improving slowly.
a sound a wide channel between the mainland and an island.
In 1500 the whole of western Europe (including the British Isles) was still Catholic.
Contemporary British art is most commonly associated with post-modern, conceptual art.
Burrell is a Scottish/Northern English name associated with the wool trade- originating from the french word Bovre- a type of cloth and the word fuller. The written name dates back to the 10th century but probably goes back beyond Roman times in the British Isles.
sandwiches,cereal,etc
supreme sandwiches
A+ ; this is by far the most common blood group in the British Isles, a full third of the population have it.
Depending on the circumstances, such as the type of shop you are referring to, selling ham sandwiches could be profitable.
mini sandwiches pizza ( the most )
Yes, It could be considered a type of sandwich.
British and Irish citizens (but not British "nationals" from Hong Kong or other places overseas) can fly within the British Isles with a photocard driving licence.Other EU citizens can use their national ID card.Everyone else still needs a passport.
This is such a broad question, it can't really be answered. There are so many different foods you can add to a sandwich, with different combinations, you could potentially have billions of types of sandwiches. To narrow the possibilities, I think you could say 1) meat sandwiches, 2) vegetable sandwiches, and 3) salad sandwiches.