Poll: Is this concept familiar or foreign to you?

Tony Mel · 07-17-2011, 07:56 PM

What are your thoughts about this dish?

**Presbygirl** · 07-17-2011, 08:00 PM

Never seen that before! Where'd you happen upon that?

Tony Mel · 07-17-2011, 08:02 PM

(07-17-2011 08:00 PM)Presbygirl Wrote: Never seen that before! Where'd you happen upon that?

In my country, they serve you a hotdog like that by default. Big Grin

**JordanMaria** · 07-17-2011, 08:20 PM

Hrm, interesting. That would be too salty for me. I like mayo on one side and ketchup on the other. Yummy.

**Scorpio** · 07-18-2011, 04:16 PM

At least there is no ketchup on the hot dog.

**boymom** · 07-18-2011, 04:26 PM

"Yeah, but without the grease all you can taste is the hog anus."

**laurat99** · 07-18-2011, 05:18 PM

Very foreign. And a waste of perfectly good potato sticks.

**Perry** · 07-18-2011, 07:58 PM

I think it looks good. I'd like to try it. I'm quite adventurous when it comes to food.

hac84 · 07-22-2011, 09:22 AM

In parts of Asia, they eat dog. Two recent immigrants stop at a street vendor and look in horror at their purchase. One says to his friend, "What part of dog did you get?":huh:

Tikatu · 07-22-2011, 01:17 PM

(07-22-2011 09:22 AM)hac84 Wrote: In parts of Asia, they eat dog. Two recent immigrants stop at a street vendor and look in horror at their purchase. One says to his friend, "What part of dog did you get?":huh:

Which one reason why they shouldn't be called "hot dogs" in the first place. That term could also be misinterpreted to mean "hot feet" - which is something no one wants to eat.

I vote that they should be called frankfurters, all the time, and everywhere. There's no misinterpreting the word "frankfurter". Wink

Poll: Is this concept familiar or foreign to you?
	What did you do to that hotdog?!?
	Ah, I've seen those before.