crustless lunch became a litmus test of the limits of trademark law and prompted an audacious gambit—an attempt by a corporate food giant to patent the peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

In 2001, it issues a cease-and-desist to Albie’s, a small Michigan-based grocery chain, for selling crustless peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Albie’s prevailed and asked for the patent to ...

jelly. Smooth peanut butter and jelly will give you ... If you have a sandwich press that seals the sides of your sandwich while cutting off the crust, give this a try before you pop your sandwich ...

Don't worry, I'll eat the crust." Klum's last clip of her unique recipe showed her cutting into the completed sandwich with ... he topped with both peanut butter and jelly. (The actor's private ...

Want to upgrade the humble peanut butter sandwich? Forget the jelly; these unique ingredients add depth, complexity, and ...

handheld sandwiches that forgo grape jelly in favor of blueberry bourbon sage jam, salted strawberry jam or chai spiced pear butter, paired with single-ingredient peanut or almond butter and ...

Gallant Tiger, which sells round crustless sandwiches with flavors like “blueberry bourbon sage jam and peanut butter” and “apple chili jelly and almond butter,” are being accused by ...

The Gallant Tiger sandwich (left) which has been sent a cease and desist letter for trademark infringement for alleged similarities to Smucker’s Uncrustables. Screenshot: Gallant Tiger ...