>>941315433
Lmao.
You could just verify that you're wrong.
The British English Oxford English Dictionary says a Burger is "a dish consisting of a round patty of ground beef, or another savory ingredient, that is fried or grilled and typically served in a split bun or roll with various condiments and toppings."
So a slice of chicken breast cannot be a burger, even under the Euro poor definition. It literally re-emphasizes this fact by defining a burger outside of the bun;
"a round patty of a savory ingredient, typically ground beef."
'Round Patty'
A patty is a ground meat product. You cannot make a patty without grinding the meat it is made from. Is your chicken burger made with a chicken patty, or a chicken breast? If a breast, it's not a burger, even by the European definition.
What about America's dictionary? Merriam-Webster is the American English dictionary.
Burger is either a Hamburger (defined later)
Or a sandwich SIMILAR TO A HAMBURGER (this wording specifically precludes calling a chicken burger a Hamburger. You cannot interchange these words. You can call it a chicken sandwich, or a chicken burger, but the word "hamburger" exclusively refers to...)
a
: ground beef
b
: a patty of ground beef
With the additional definition cementing that:
a sandwich consisting of a patty of hamburger in a split typically round bun.
The bun is variable in the definition; "typically" doesn't mean "always."
But the meat is not optional, a PATTY of GROUND BEEF.
