OK, Chinese speakers...
 

http://a7.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphot...22337507_n.jpg

Where did this translation go horribly wrong? What is it trying to say?

Maybe they did the menus over the phone or something..

The fresh beef and egg SANDWICH got misheard as The Fresh beef and egg are managed...

like a chinese person might pronounce sandwich as "san-da-widge" so it's not that hard to think they got that wrong..

I'm just surprised they didn't say Club a managed too...

It's the character 治 which is throwing everything off.

It only makes sense when it's used with 三文治 (which sounds like the word sandwich; actually, I don't use this term though I use a term that's really similar).

So when they tried to abbreviate the word and took out the 三文, the translator must have just gotten confused.

Oh yeah! 治 can also be used in terms that has a similar meaning to managed LOL!

It's a ploy to confuse non-Chinese speakers

Canto people don't call sandwiches 三文治 or 三明治, right？

we do call it 三文治... and all those sandwiches with fillings would have the filling's name and 治 as like an abbreviation..

So the Chinese on that menu is how we would call all our sandwiches too..

Well, that makes sense.

It does?

Yeah. The one character by itself has a different meaning than with the other characters that means "sandwich". It appears that it's a common way to abbreviate it in context, but that wouldn't be picked up by some sort of mechanical translation tool like Google Translate.