Your sources, please? [[User:Ferbr1|Ferbr1]] ([[User talk:Ferbr1|talk]]) 20:35, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
Your sources, please? [[User:Ferbr1|Ferbr1]] ([[User talk:Ferbr1|talk]]) 20:35, 24 July 2010 (UTC)
:Ferbr is right; the sources appear to explicitly state that this was invented in Argentina. Certainly it doesn't seem likely (based on my relatively extensive knowledge of EU history) that this originated in the Roman Empire ;). You need to ''source'' all those claims (at which point we can happily and easily include them). Stop throwing "Not a Dictionary" out - that does not apply here. Find the sources and we can happily move forward with this --'''Errant''' <small>[[user:tmorton166|Tmorton166]]<sup>([[User_talk:tmorton166|Talk]])</sup></small> 10:13, 25 July 2010 (UTC)
:Ferbr is right; the sources appear to explicitly state that this was invented in Argentina. Certainly it doesn't seem likely (based on my relatively extensive knowledge of EU history) that this originated in the Roman Empire ;). You need to ''source'' all those claims (at which point we can happily and easily include them). Stop throwing "Not a Dictionary" out - that does not apply here. Find the sources and we can happily move forward with this --'''Errant''' <small>[[user:tmorton166|Tmorton166]]<sup>([[User_talk:tmorton166|Talk]])</sup></small> 10:13, 25 July 2010 (UTC)
::If you take a look a other sources provided, they only invented a new word for an existing product<ref>http://www.proz.com/translation-articles/articles/2816/1/El-papel-del-traductor-en-una-sociedad-digl%C3%B3sica</ref> called bocadillo de chorizo asado.<ref>http://pruebas.mcclic.com/fiestas.html</ref><ref>http://www.20minutos.es/noticia/191728/0/vecinos/reunen/hoguera/</ref><ref>http://www.rondasomontano.com/revista/12358</ref><ref>http://sapiens.ya.com/radionavarrete/fiestas06/fiestas06.htm</ref><ref>http://www.riojarestaurant.com/lunch.html</ref><ref>http://www.larioja.com/20070531/region/unicef-marcha-unicef-recaudara_200705311314.html</ref><ref>http://www.hoy.es/v/20100216/prov-caceres/degustacion-chorizos-asados-ponche-20100216.html</ref><ref>http://www.larioja.com/prensa/20070531/rioja_logrono/domingo-todos-grajera_20070531.html</ref><ref>http://www.bikezona.com/aventuras/pedrodelgado.asp</ref> [[User:Rafax|Rafax]] ([[User talk:Rafax|talk]]) 10:39, 25 July 2010 (UTC)
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While argentinians claim the invention of this simple grilled chorizo french bread sandwich[1], this is an ancestral meal eaten by the Roman empire for over 2000 years.[2][3]
The conquerors, introduced bread and chorizo into the Americas
from the iberian peninsula[4], in where its consumption is supposed to be a millenarian tradition[5] in all ways you could imagine.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] In Spain, there is a different recipe for making chorizos in every province, and only in one village, they gave 12.000 chorizo sandwiches away in the chorizo festivity.[14]
The merits of the claim are based around the argentinian neologism[15] used in the acronym choripan and in claiming that chorizos are made in a different way (beef+pork) even though they are still called chorizos and they make them in different ways (pork)[16] too.[17][18] In Spain, , this sandwich is called bocadillo/bocata de chorizo asado.[19][20][21][22] On the other hand, theres also argentinian chorizos made like the spanish fresh chorizos for grilling 100 per cent made with pork[23], just like in Spain.[24] Furthermore, they even claim that real choripanes are made with 100% pork chorizos.[25] One of the references in the article supposed to be valuable claims that an argentinian invention is succeding in Israel, but its also been said that the chorizo used in there is not the same used in Argentina[26] due to the restriction of the arabs for the pork. In Argentina, before 1940, it wasnt called choripan.[27]
You didn't invent french bread and didnt invent chorizo either, where is the invention then. The Roman empire were lovers of chorizo and bread, they used to grill them and eat them with bread in grills they had on the streets and in taverns. In Spain, where choripán is called bocadillo/bocata de chorizo asado, is a meal we have been eating for over centuries in our grills or barbecues. References claiming that french bread and chorizo is an argentinian invention coming from argentinian sources should never be taken seriously. Here is one of the few places that are having good fun about this Argentinian invention in the XIX century. Rafax (talk) Sounds as if England claimed the invention of beer just because they brew it differently than in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. 12:46, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Ok, but I have reliable sources, and sources say what they say. Your opinion are not over the sources. This afirmation: "References claiming that french bread and chorizo is an argentinian invention should never be taken seriously", is a fallacy called Reductio ad Hitlerum, and this afirmation: "The Roman empire were lovers of chorizo and bread, they used to grill them and eat them with bread in grills they had on the streets and in taverns", is a fallacy called Anecdotal evidence
What do you call reliable sources?, pages from argentina claiming the invention of a grilled chorizo into a french bread in the XIX century? Are you aware of what you are saying?, this is a serious encyclopedia. Do you think that Spaniards can claim the invention of beer just because we use the localism garimba instead of beer to refer to an ancient brewage just like you are using the localism and argentinism choripan to refer to a bocadillo/bocata de chorizo asado eaten in Spain since no trace in time. Rafax (talk) 14:20, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Additionally, I inform you, that you asked where the controversy in real world was and due to the impossibility to take you to where they'd love to inform you that this is by far the last thing invented in argentina, i had to provide you with one of the many links in where they are having a really good laugh about it. Rafax (talk) 14:20, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
From Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources: "Mainstream news sources, especially those at the high-quality end of the market, are considered to be generally reliable". Then, [1], [2][3] and [4] are ok. My reliable sources say, expressly and literally, that the choripán was invented in Argentina. Have you reliable sources that contradict them expressly and literally? Or you will be still you doing original investigation from the sources? Ferbr1 (talk) 18:45, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Yes indeed, choripán is a simple chorizo sandwich.[37] Choripán, bocadillo de chorizo criollo in french bread[38] Buenos Aires, choripán a sanwich of chorizo.[39] DRAE-Choripán-idiom-arg, Cuba, El Salv., Par. y Ur. - chorizo sandwich.[40] If all reliable sources claim it is a bocadillo/sandwich/bocata/emparedado of chorizo and choripán is idiom for bocadillo de chorizo i dont see where the invention is, perhaps you mean tipical. Even the article is explaining in its context that it is a sandwich made with french bread. If you describe beer with another name, dont mean you have invented beer. Rafax (talk) 19:54, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
This is not argentina's wikipedia, choripán is an argentinsm and idiom for what in spain is known as bocadillo de chorizo or bocadillo de chorizo asado. It has to be understood worldwide, as its known in different countries, not only the name you use in argentina. Beer, birra, garimba = Cerveza. Rafax (talk) 20:19, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
And so what? The sources say, literally: "the choripan was invented in Argentina". In Wikipedia is very important to respect what the sources say. Did not you know it?Ferbr1 (talk) 22:13, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Of course, but you seem to forget that wikipedia is not a dictionary and that it is a universal project, not argentinian, so i don't come here to learn idioms neither any one does. Thats why i have provided enough reliable sources for what we call a grilled chorizo sandwich. A product that in the americas originates from the iberian peninsula. Rafax (talk) 23:36, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
I want to learn about a grilled chorizo sandwich, to learn how they call it in america i have the real academy dictionary, DRAE-Choripán-idiom-arg, Cuba, El Salv., Par. y Ur. - chorizo sandwich.[41] Wikipedia is not a dictionary. Rafax (talk) 23:48, 23 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
And so what? My reliable sources say, literally: "the choripán was invented in Argentina". Have you a reliable source that says: "the choripán was invented in Spain",『the choripán was invented in Roman Empire』or "The choripán was not invented in Argentina"? Yes or not? Ferbr1 (talk) 13:27, 24 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
This is not a dictionary, neither argentina's wikipedia, we dont need you to teach us what you call a chorizo sandwich. Rafax (talk) 15:07, 24 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Ferbr is right; the sources appear to explicitly state that this was invented in Argentina. Certainly it doesn't seem likely (based on my relatively extensive knowledge of EU history) that this originated in the Roman Empire ;). You need to source all those claims (at which point we can happily and easily include them). Stop throwing "Not a Dictionary" out - that does not apply here. Find the sources and we can happily move forward with this --ErrantTmorton166(Talk)10:13, 25 July 2010 (UTC)[reply]