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Hotdog Recipes

Posted on 02/22/2005 7:15:56 PM PST by expatguy

Im selling "American Style" hotdogs overseas and wanted to have them named after the States and/or cities each having a different style, like a Chicago-Style Hotdog and a Texas-Style Hotdog.

I would appreciate any ideas and recipes from my fellow fringe freepers for other hotdog recipes.

Many Thanks


TOPICS: Food; History
KEYWORDS: hotdogs; teenyweenie
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To: nopardons
In New England,the bun is squarish and only mustard and/or ketchup is used and the bun is grilled,not steamed.

Yes, and the bun is split down the center of the top, not on the side. Served with B&M baked beans and sometimes B&M brown bread. Mustard and relish more common than catsup.

21 posted on 02/22/2005 7:32:52 PM PST by NonValueAdded ("We're going to take things away from you on behalf of the common good" HRC 6/28/2004)
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To: D Rider

wow....you and me both....one time when I lived in San Diego and totally drunk....we were BBQing dogs and I threw quacomole and salsa on mine and called it a GUACADOG...it was awesome......I really thought I had invented something


22 posted on 02/22/2005 7:33:52 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: expatguy
Georgia style.

The Varsity chili dogs made on North Avenue across the freeway from Ga. Tech. Hot dogs with a simple beef chili packed in them. No muss, no fuss. Oh, and an order of onion rings.

23 posted on 02/22/2005 7:34:06 PM PST by groanup (http://www.fairtax.org)
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To: Richard Kimball

add about 11 more beers and you'll have it correct


24 posted on 02/22/2005 7:35:03 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: Richard Kimball
Did I leave anything out?

Directions to the lake.

25 posted on 02/22/2005 7:36:15 PM PST by groanup (http://www.fairtax.org)
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To: NorCalRepub

For a guy from California, you've got Texans pretty well figured out. It's pretty amazing to me how even the humble hot dog is a chance for Freeps to compare differences from around the country. I have to admit that some of the Yankee recipes sound pretty good.


26 posted on 02/22/2005 7:38:45 PM PST by Richard Kimball (It was a joke. You know, humor. Like the funny kind. Only different.)
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To: expatguy
My favorite is the dog sliced, cheese put in slit than wrapped with bacon slices and baked.
27 posted on 02/22/2005 7:40:06 PM PST by HuntsvilleTxVeteran (a bullet only costs two bits.)
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To: NorCalRepub

Guacodog, I love it. The white bun is part of the secret. Tried it on a wheat bun once, and it wasn't so good.


28 posted on 02/22/2005 7:40:26 PM PST by D Rider
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To: expatguy

I thought you were looking for a recipe for actually making the hot dog itself, as in what type of meats. I was gonna say just to sweep up the lips and ars holes and grind 'em up.... :)


29 posted on 02/22/2005 7:41:45 PM PST by MarineBrat ("God is dead"- Nietzsche,1886. "Nietzsche is dead"- God,1901)
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To: expatguy
Mash a tablespoon of Navy beans for each Hot Dog

Spread bean mash on buns

Cover mash with grated cheese of choice (Cheddar or Colby is great)

Add Grilled Hot Dog or Kielbasa

Smother Dog in onions lightly sauteed in butter (onions should be firm)

Condiments to taste.

30 posted on 02/22/2005 7:42:59 PM PST by 506trooper (No such thing as too much guns, ammo or fuel on board...unless you're on fire)
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To: Richard Kimball

haha....my folks and most relatives are from Michigan so I have those good Midwest values.....get out the the Bay Area and you would be surprised how similar we are.......I are great grillers here and do it year round, but don't have BBQ like you guys......I love BBQ.....have some good restaurants that do it, two I know are Texas transplants and they make a mean brisket.......


31 posted on 02/22/2005 7:43:01 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: expatguy
San Francisco hot dog:

I am blushing too much to continue

32 posted on 02/22/2005 7:43:41 PM PST by rface ("...the most schizoid freeper I've ever seen")
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To: MarineBrat
LOL

You forgot the snouts.

33 posted on 02/22/2005 7:44:25 PM PST by 506trooper (No such thing as too much guns, ammo or fuel on board...unless you're on fire)
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To: D Rider

yup.....I'm a total health and work out guy.....but on the weekends it is beer white bread and bad food.....hot dogs on wheat bread is a definite no no


34 posted on 02/22/2005 7:44:49 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: NorCalRepub; All
Being from Texas, I make my own Texas Hotdog as follows:

Bun + Hotdog + yellow mustard + mild cheddar cheese + chili con carne (my own recipe) + diced onions and then topped with 3 pickled jalapeno slices.

The Chicago Dog I have down and I now need the rest.

To save costs, I can't change the bun or the dog, just the toppings or the way it is cooked.

California Dog? Any others?

Keep in mind that it needs to be served quick.

35 posted on 02/22/2005 7:47:20 PM PST by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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To: NonValueAdded
True,but it also depends which New England state.

Mass. and N.H. are VERY big on the baked beans and B&M brown bread sides and many in N.H. use ketchup;or at least they used to in the '60s.

Maine serves potato chips as a side.

Southern Conn. serves hot dogs much as they do in N.Y.C.!

36 posted on 02/22/2005 7:47:24 PM PST by nopardons
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To: rface

oh yeah.....an SF Dog.....the dog keeps jumping from bun to bun


37 posted on 02/22/2005 7:47:24 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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To: nopardons

Im gonna need the recipe for sweet relish. I have never seen any available over here.


38 posted on 02/22/2005 7:48:15 PM PST by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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To: PzLdr; expat
New Yorkers NEVER put onions on a hot dog;NEVER!
39 posted on 02/22/2005 7:48:56 PM PST by nopardons
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To: expatguy

ah....Calif in this case just follows the rest of the nation.....you get them pretty much any way....but the best I've had here is some Polish Dogs with lots of onions and sauerkraut........I prefer the Texas style though cause I love jalepeno's....


40 posted on 02/22/2005 7:49:45 PM PST by NorCalRepub
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