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[Collegiate Meals] Bachelor Tunasalad Sandwich

[Collegiate Meals] Bachelor Tunasalad Sandwich
A quick and easy recipe for tunasalad sandwiches with a minimum of clean up. This may not be the most flavorful tunafish salad, but a bachelor or college student needs fast, cheap food with a minimum of cleanup.
 
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Step 1Get Materials

Get Materials
You'll need the following food:
Tunafish (1 can)
Relish
Mayonnaise (or salad dressing)
Bread

You'll need the following utensils
2 Spoons
Bowl (can substitute paper bowls)
Plate (can substitute paper towel or napkins)
Can opener (P38 is easiest to carry and clean), not shown in image
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10 comments
May 20, 2010. 1:07 PMPinky212 says:
A mashed, hard boiled egg is good in the mix, too.
Oct 8, 2008. 1:40 PMbobise says:
You wash your can opener? I've had mine for years and have not washed it once.
Aug 21, 2009. 10:47 PMYerboogieman says:
I rinse mine off.
Aug 22, 2008. 7:07 PMdowngrade says:
Through my military training I did this a lot, but might I suggest switching out relish for (prediced) green olives, it tastes amazing. Also we found chipotle tabsco sauce + brown mustard added in is delicious as well (did this too many times, even as date meals a few times, sigh)
Jul 21, 2008. 7:46 AMCat on my Lap says:
Also walnuts and apple chunks are awesome in a tuna salad sandwich!
May 26, 2008. 7:59 AMPKM says:
Definitely give the tuna water to the cats, it's so much less hassle than trying to keep them off the counter while you are making your food. Two suggestions: 1) lightly butter the bread, this stops the remaining water in the tuna seeping into the bread and making horrible wet gooey bread mush. 2) Tabasco. Seriously, tuna+mayo+tabasco is wayyyy better than tuna+mayo (If you like tabasco). I haven't tried with relish, though. Other than that, this was almost a staple part of my diet in university, along with ham+lettuce+thousand island. Is there a group for this type of food? IIRC there's a series called "College Meals" or something...
May 26, 2008. 8:34 AMckoehler1904 says:
A few suggestions to make this even easier and with less clean-up (it could be used for camping/hiking too): >Use relish and mayo that is sold in squeeze bottles (they are more expensive at first BUT are refillable) >Consider adding a squirt of dejon mustard to the mixture for extra zing. Yum! >Use a quart zip-lock bag instead of a bowl and spoons. Just add all ingredients (you can guesstimate amounts), zip up, knead to mix, and then squeeze out onto the bread slices. No utensils needed, you can easily store left-overs in the refrigerator, and clean-up is easy (just throw the empty used bag away). Enjoy!
May 25, 2008. 1:34 PMcoonspice says:
Good steps. However, in my house, step 2 is replaced with: 1. Drain the tuna water into small bowls. 2. Place bowls on ground to quiet the cats who are undoubtedly meowing and rubbing against your legs.
May 25, 2008. 7:23 PMaliceownsj00 says:
I second that addition lol Our cats know when we're thinking about making tuna salad... it's their sixth sense lol

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