I like hot dogs

You may have a lot of TDKers showing up on your doorstep, HM 🙂

I think I’m having popcorn for dinner. (yeah, yeah, yeah, I know…….)

So was the popcorn 🙂

Did anyone else eat this growing up? My Mother would slice a hot dog down it’s length, fill it with sliced American cheese, wrap it in bacon and then broil it in the oven? It was soooooo good!

Another thing she would do was press biscuit dough in a muffin tin, fill it with a sloppy Joe type meat (and I think she snuck a few veggies in there too!), top it with cheese and then bake it in the oven.

What ‘cool’ dinners did you eat growing up that you haven’t had in years?

Chili Cheese on dogs or sauerkraut on brats. If it’s at a cookout then relish and mustard and a grilled hot dog roll. Yummy YUM!

At the Topsfield Fair in MA they have fried half pound Hebrew National hotdogs. OMG……….

Eeeeeww, WWM!!!

Stopped for ice cream at “Sprinkle Shack” while we were out cruzin’ in the ’69 Chevy the other night. They have food too. Here’s their hot dog menu:

Naked Dog – Our Original

Shack Dog – Chili & Cheese

What’s Up Dog – BBQ Sauce & Fried Onions

Puppy Warmer – Two Dogs in a Wrap w/Ketchup & Mustard

Soprano Dog – Peppers, Onions & Potatoes

Volcano Dog – Relish, Cheese & Horseradish Sauce

California Dog – Lettuce, Tomato & Mayo

Big Italy – Marinara & Cheese

Arnold & Elsie – Bacon & Cheese

Jersey Shore Dog – Taylor Ham & Cheese (I want this one)

German Dog – Kraut & Mustard

Rt 15 Dog – Pickle, Raw Onion & Deli Mustard

Chicago Dog – Mustard, Relish, Onions, Tomato & Pickle

Hottie Dog – Red Onion Sauce

Corn Dog

What’s really in that yuumy dog?!

Found this article on Yahoo:

Hebrew National—the hot dog maker that has long claimed to “answer to a higher authority”—is being sued by a small group of consumers who say the company’s meats are falsely advertised as kosher.

According to Reuters, the lawsuit filed by 11 people in Minnesota against Hebrew National owner ConAgra Foods Inc. claims the company misled them in placing the “Triangle K” symbol on products that did not cut the mustard, so to speak, when it comes to standards for kosher labeling.

ConAgra, they say, was then able to charge premium prices for nonkosher meat.

AER, the Skokie, Illinois-based company that supervises the kosher slaughtering process, “did little or nothing” to address complaints that the meat processed for ConAgra was nonkosher, according to the lawsuit.

The plaintiffs, who are seeking unspecified damages, want class-action status for all Hebrew National U.S. consumers over the last four years, according to the news service.

AER dismissed the claims as baseless. And ConAgra, which also owns Chef Boyardee, Healthy Choice, Peter Pan and Reddi-wip, said its hot dogs are kosher.

“While we can’t comment on pending litigation,” ConAgra spokeswoman Teresa Paulsen said in a statement on Monday, “we stand behind the quality of Hebrew National and its kosher status.”

On its website, Hebrew National explains the “kosher difference”:

*runs away screaming from SM and tofu dogs*