You're not doing anyone any good by talking about the stuff you're supposed to not be watching.
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Ketchup on a hotdog in the OP? Mods help
Can we all agree that hot dogs are good, and careless Europeans who put mayo on theirs should be moved into labor camps?
Wait... is that green-beans on a hotdog?
are polish dogs acceptable? cuz a polish with mustard, relish, and onion is sounding good to me RIGHT NOW
what makes a dog hebrew?not really a joke q but i feel a good punchline could go there. too tired atm
Quote from: thisismyusername on July 23, 2014, 11:57:01 AMWait... is that green-beans on a hotdog? they're peppers. chicago dog is so good!
Quote from: nudemacusers on July 23, 2014, 12:02:27 PMwhat makes a dog hebrew?not really a joke q but i feel a good punchline could go there. too tired atm I just meant Hebrew National brand. Those and Nathans are my favorite dogs, but Nathans are usually way overpriced in stores here.
Hebrew national is great. Nathans and Vienna Beef are good as well.Best way to cook is clearly grilling or boiling, but an amazing cheatway is to cook it in the microwave for 35 seconds inside the bun. You get a nice steamed texture
http://986forum.com/forums/uploads01/Michelle+Bachmann+Hotdog1333489002.jpg
if i'm extra lazy i just wrap the dog in a wet paper towel and nuke it for 30ish seconds. close to boiling and still delish.
Hot Dogs. The great savior of parents who don't want to cook for thier kids. :praise
i just slice it up and pan fry it
I buy Hebrew nationals, kosher dogs = no weird fillers
(Image removed from quote.)
please don't spoil this special day
This is from steves in Saint Louis. It's got habanero-chipotle spread and sriracha and additional options of pickle relish, chipotle onions and jalapeńos. It's called a molotov dogspoiler (click to show/hide)[close]
(Image removed from quote.)my fav hotdogs
Ironically, Hebrew National beef products cannot be eaten by many observant Jews, despite the fact that Hebrew National is probably one of the most well-known kosher brands among non-Jews. For many years, Hebrew National relied on a body within the company to certify its products kosher. Many Orthodox Jews did not feel that Hebrew National's kosher standards were up to those set in place by groups such as the Orthodox Union, Kof-K, and the like, and as such, would not consume Hebrew National beef-based products. (Standards, and opinions, differed for Hebrew National's poultry.)The Conservative movement also did not regard Hebrew National acceptable and therefore not Kosher. Rabbi Paul Plotkin, the chair of the Committee on Jewish Law and Standards' Kashrut Committee, wrote that "Until recently, Hebrew National, which is widely distributed, wasn't 'kosher enough.' Its supervision was unacceptable to many Jews who keep kosher including the Conservative movement."[2]In the early 2000s, Hebrew National switched to an external certification group, the Triangle K, under the auspices of Rabbi Aryeh Ralbag, which was widely seen as somewhat of an upgrade in its standards of kashrut. In 2004, the Conservative Movement found the upgrade sufficient to be acceptable by Conservative standards.[2] The Rabbis Ralbag and Plotkin conferred jointly and developed a strategy for consistent monitoring of the products labeled kosher by Hebrew National. By reducing production facilities to just one location, expenses were dramatically reduced for upkeep, utilities, employees, and maintenance. The production process was streamlined so that a viewing station kept an eye on each individual sausage that passed through the facility. Rabbis Plotkin and Ralbag share monitoring duties amongst a cabal of other Rabbis, allowing for a pure and reliable dedication to the purveyance of Kosher hot dogs. Hebrew National hot dogs are, in this way, able to claim their product as Kosher.Nonetheless, the Jewish Daily Forward reported that most Orthodox authorities did not follow this endorsement, and most Orthodox Jews continue not to rely on its kashrut.[3]In June 2012, ConAgra Foods Inc. was sued by 11 people in Minnesota for falsely advertising their product as kosher. Their complaint rests on the issue of ConAgra unlawfully tricking people into thinking they are buying kosher meat and being able to charge a premium fee for this alleged fallacy.[4]
Though the fat free ones should be illegal.
I can make an amazing dressing with olive oil, basalmic vinegar, mustard, and sriracha.
