This sandwich received national attention on NPR, during Dan O’Brien’s book review for Stolen Horses. In the book the sandwich is constructed with great attention to detail and is a laugh out loud scene. The sandwich is as delicious as the novel! Serve with milk, to balance the jalapeño heat, or use pickled jalapeños to avoid the heat. Ingredients: (per sandwich) 2 – slices sourdough bread, cut on the bias 4 to 6 – slices Wild Idea Buffalo Salami, cut on the bias 1 or 2 slices – Vidalia onion, cut on the bias 1 – fresh jalapeño, sliced very thin Dijon Mustard Preparation: 1) Prepare all ingredients as suggested above. 2) Generously spread the Dijon mustard on both slices of sourdough. 3) Nestle the salami slices into the mustard, as many as you like, on top of one of the mustard covered bread slices. 4) Top with one or two slices of the Vidalia onion, and desired amount of thinly sliced jalapeno. 5) Cover with the other mustard covered bread slice and cut in half. Excellent, sublime, divine, and bueno!
Now available at Wild Idea Buffalo Co. – Dan O'Briens latest novel "Stolen Horses"
Jacket description: McDermont, Nebraska is a pleasant, scenic western cattle town situated in the Pawnee River valley-just the place for people seeking refuge from their hectic city lives. It is also just the place for those who have made their homes on this haunting prairie since the late 19th century. Ideal for both the native inhabitants and for those looking to escape the city life. As the native residents wrestle with the arrival of outsiders, a local journalist uncovers a medical scandal epitomizing the problems facing the divided community. After the death of two men, it falls to the ancient but powerful district attorney to mediate a resolution between the clashing interests of the new and old West.And the Thurston family, descended from the town’s first citizen, sets out in their own way to fight the forces threatening to destroy it. This is a story of new and old interests colliding, of small western plains towns confronting the forces of “progress.” Buy the book now!