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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: expatguy
I remember living in Chicago (20+ years ago) eating hot dogs on seeded buns with cucumbers. Never ketchup.
81 posted on 02/23/2005 10:38:32 AM PST by JJR RNCH (Its only funny until someone gets hurt, then its hilarious.)
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To: Richard Kimball; secret garden; MeekOneGOP

Bryan-College Station is left out of that recipe.


82 posted on 02/23/2005 10:47:21 AM PST by Robert A Cook PE (I can only donate monthly, but Kerry's ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
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To: expatguy; xsmommy

Montreal Pool Room steamies - steamed hot dogs, cole slaw, chopped onions , mustard and relish as desired.


83 posted on 02/23/2005 11:13:28 AM PST by Argh
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To: groanup

Be careful when you use the term, grill. What that means at Nathans and other places is a flat stainless range grill that's been seasoned over time. To most folks, it means a gas grill. But hot dogs don't do too well on gas grills, and people wonder why they don't taste better.

I've tried them on cast iron grills and that seems to work pretty well. The more seasoned the better.


84 posted on 02/23/2005 3:56:33 PM PST by 1L
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To: Richard Kimball; carlo3b; All
The day is getting closer.

A few more problems I have though. I can't get brown mustard here so I need to get a recipe and try my own.

Cheese Sauce - I also can't find any. Would you happen to have a recipe for a cheese sauce that can stay in a crock pot or something - nachos - dogs?

Relish recipe - for chicago dogs.

So many of the items I can't get over here. In fact almost nothing. I even have to have a butcher friend make the dogs for me.

85 posted on 04/11/2005 3:12:16 AM PDT by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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To: stainlessbanner; Nadd; turnrightnow; WSGilcrest; Mongeaux; Squantos; Enterprise; cricket; ...
Anymore regional hot dog recipes?

I also am looking for sweet relish recipes - brown deli mustard and a cheese sauce recipe I can pour over dogs or tortilla chips and make nachos.

About the only ingredient or condiments I can get here is yellow mustard and ketchup. The rest I have to make from scratch it looks like.

Thanks for all your help!!

86 posted on 04/11/2005 3:30:26 AM PDT by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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Comment #87 Removed by Moderator

To: expatguy
CHICAGO HOT DOG

88 posted on 04/11/2005 6:03:41 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: expatguy
Sweet Green Relish is commonly call Piccalilli  in Chicago, so here is an authentic Chicago;

HOT DOG PICCALILLI

  • 1 quart chopped cabbage
  • 1 quart chopped green tomatoes
  • 4 sweet green peppers, chopped
  • 2 large onions, chopped  ¼ cup salt
  • 1½ cups vinegar, 5% acidity
  • 1½ cups water
  • 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar
  • 1 teaspoon each dry mustard, turmeric, (the dry mustard, turmeric, turns the mixture somewhat yellow, sooooo optional)
  • 1 teaspoon celery seed
Mix chopped vegetables with salt and let stand overnight. Next morning, line a colander with cheesecloth, pour vegetable mixture into colander, let drain, then bring edges of cheesecloth up over mixture and squeeze until all liquid possible is removed. Boil vinegar, water, sugar, and spices five minutes. Add vegetable mixture. Bring to a boil. Pour into sterilized jars to within a half inch of top. Put on cap. Process in boiling water bath five minutes. Yield: six pints.
Variation of Piccalilli: Use two quarts chopped green tomatoes instead of one quart cabbage and one quart green tomatoes. Also, two green sweet peppers can be substituted for the red peppers, but the relish won't be as pretty.

NACHO CHEESE SAUCE
I have given up trying to replace Velveeta with other cheeses at our own restaurants, however the consistency is just wrong, but you can add a sharp Cheddar for additional flavor. Place cheese cubes and picante sauce in a slow cooker or crockpot. Cover and cook on HIGH, stirring occasionally, until melted and blended, about 2 hours. Stir in cilantro when melted.
Serve right from the slow cooker, with tortilla chips or corn chips.

89 posted on 04/11/2005 6:47:02 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: expatguy

90 posted on 04/11/2005 7:10:04 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: expatguy
This one has been passed down from my grandmother to me. She was originally from Syracuse, New York, so I guess you could call this a Syracuse dog.

Grandma’s Polish Ruben Hot Dog

Slather a toasted hot dog bun with Thousand Island Dressing, add 2 slices Swiss Cheese, a grilled Polish Hot Dog, cover with about 3 ounces of sliced warmed pastrami, top with about ¼ cup sauerkraut.

Of course this can only be served with an ice cold Beer.

91 posted on 04/11/2005 7:14:25 AM PDT by cuz_it_aint_their_money (The difference between Scott Peterson & M. Schiavo - Schiavo got away with murdering his wife.)
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To: expatguy
If you want something original try this. Take a white hot dog bun and butter it. Then spread creamy peanut butter like Peter Pan or Jiff over the butter. The mix should be about 20% butter to 80% PB. Then, instead of a hot dog use a cold dill pickle like a Clausen's. It must be fresh and snap when you bite into it.

It's weird but surprisingly good. My Grandfather makes them. He is from California but I have no idea where the recipe is from.
92 posted on 04/11/2005 7:48:32 AM PDT by monday
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To: carlo3b
Wow bless you Carlos!! Thanks so much!!]

One problem though is that I cannot get Velveeta cheese here and so I am trying to find some substitute and yet something like Velveeta.

Suggestions?

93 posted on 04/11/2005 8:21:12 AM PDT by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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To: expatguy
In the middle ages I owned a chain of great multiple star, French and Continental Restaurants, however secetly, I also owned a small chain of Tex-Mex places as well that did amazingly well.. I had 10 chefs, and countless cooks try to replace or find a suitable substitute for Velveeta, for saving food cost if for no other.

Also I can't help think I could feel my arteries harden as I ate the stuff. The only close substitute we could develop for Kraft's Velveeta, was a cheap, canned condensed Cheddar soup!!!! When we made our own fabulous cheese soup recipe it stayed too liquidly, and never had a dip-like feature to it..

The canned soup came close, but I couldn't bring myself to use a canned product to replace a phony cheese product.. YUCK, I am glad I retired and let some of you younger guys pick up the cheese ball and run with it.. :)

94 posted on 04/11/2005 9:32:35 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: Dog Gone

I must have some Texan in me. I love hot dogs with mustard, and chili on them. Even the jalapeno! Had one the other night.


95 posted on 04/11/2005 9:34:06 AM PDT by Vicki (Truth and Reality)
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To: expatguy

Detroit's "Coney Island" hotdogs are the best. It's a crisp-skinned grilled dog with Greek chili, plain yellow mustard, and finely diced raw onion. The Coney operators keep the chili recipe secret, but there are a few good approximations on the Web.


96 posted on 04/11/2005 9:39:10 AM PDT by zook
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To: zook
The 50 year secret is outed!
Authentic Coney Island Chili Sauce
Sauté onions in butter until translucent. Cook and drain ground beef. Combine onion and beef. Add the rest of the ingredients to skillet. Cook on simmer, stirring occasionally, for 1 to 2 hours.

97 posted on 04/11/2005 9:54:06 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: expatguy

Famous California dogs.

http://www.thestandlink.com/page2.html

http://www.skoobys.com/menu.html

Crispy Cole Slaw


Yield: 8 servings

CRISPY SLAW

4 ounces granulated sugar
3/4 cup seasoned rice vinegar
3 cups mayonnaise
1 tablespoon celery seed
1/4 cup capers
1 1/2 tablespoons garlic, finely chopped
1 head Napa cabbage, shredded
1 head Savoy cabbage, shredded
1 cup carrots, julienne

Assembly
In a non-reactive container, whisk sugar and vinegar until sugar is completely dissolved. Add mayonnaise, celery seed, capers and garlic; whisk until blended. In a large bowl combine cabbages and carrots. Add dressing and lightly toss. Serve within 1 hour while cabbage retains its crisp texture.


98 posted on 04/11/2005 10:01:53 AM PDT by WestCoastGal (I'm taking Dale Jr to Texas Motor Speedway on Friday!!)
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To: expatguy
Homemade Pizza Sauce

99 posted on 04/11/2005 10:05:02 AM PDT by carlo3b (http://www.CookingWithCarlo.com)
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To: carlo3b
You don't look that old at all Carlos.

The Velveeta is really causing me a problem. The only other option is trying to import it - which is more trouble unless you bring in like container loads.

If you have any suggestions later or come across any ideas that might serve my purpose, please let me know. And if you guys ever need anything from over here kindly let me know.

It is a real challenge trying to find ingredients over here.

Last year I started growing my own Jalapenos - they turn out a bit smaller in size but much more spicey when grown here.

100 posted on 04/11/2005 10:05:22 AM PDT by expatguy (http://laotze.blogspot.com/)
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