Its Almost That Time Again

A place to talk about any Non-Political topics that are on your mind. Keep it clean please.
User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Grimp
Moderator
Posts: 3803
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 9:23 pm
Location: Massachusetts

Post by [JiF][AARP]Grimp »

Did you go Dave :?: I did not see you, but after noon it gets pretty crowded. If so what did you think :?:
Image
User avatar
[JiF]Stepovich
Forum User
Posts: 1292
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 1:46 pm
Location: MA

Post by [JiF]Stepovich »

[JiF][AARP]Grimp wrote:You can put mustard and catsup on a burger, but not on a hotdog. That would be like putting hamburg relish on a hotdog. Its just not right :wink:
You can get away with putting bbq sauce on it. I know its a sneaky way of putting catsup, but you can pull it off :D
Or chili and mustard...mmmmm
User avatar
[JiF]Beezer
Forum User
Posts: 530
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 3:14 pm
Location: MA

Post by [JiF]Beezer »

My theory is that you can put anything you want on a hot dog as long as its accompaining mustard, AND if you could have it with only
one topping it would be mustard..... I have strong beliefs on mustard and hotdogs. :shock:
Experience without theory is blind, but theory without experience is mere intellectual play.
-Immanuel Kant

ImageImage
[JiF]AlbieDamned
Forum User
Posts: 516
Joined: Mon Jan 29, 2007 2:51 pm
Location: Ellicott City, MD

Post by [JiF]AlbieDamned »

[JiF]Beezer wrote:My theory is that you can put anything you want on a hot dog as long as its accompaining mustard, AND if you could have it with only
one topping it would be mustard..... I have strong beliefs on mustard and hotdogs. :shock:
I do agree that if I had to choose just one topping, it would be mustard. But what kind of cheap hot dog vendor limits you to only one topping?!
User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Grimp
Moderator
Posts: 3803
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 9:23 pm
Location: Massachusetts

Post by [JiF][AARP]Grimp »

I have been to a burger place that does not allow any toppings :)

Louis Lunch Clicky
The tiny eatery that made such a big impact on the eating habits of an entire nation was, of course, Louis' Lunch. Today, Louis' grandson, Ken, carries on the family tradition: hamburgers that have changed little from their historic prototype are still the specialty of the house. Each one is made from beef ground fresh each day, broiled vertically in the original cast iron grill and served between two slices of toast. Cheese, tomato and onion are the only acceptable garnish -- no true connoisseur would consider corrupting the classic taste with mustard or ketchup.
You will not find any mustard or catsup at this place. You maybe killed if you even ask :wink:
Want ketchup or mustard? Forget it. You will be told "no" in no uncertain terms. This is the home of the greatest hamburger in the world, claim the owners, who are perhaps best known for allowing their customers to have a burger the Lassen way or not at all.
Image
[JiF]bigjohnson
Forum User
Posts: 343
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 11:21 pm
Location: Connecticut

Post by [JiF]bigjohnson »

I think they claim the first true hamburger sandwich. thousand island dressing on a burger or A-1 and mayo.

Hotdogs are acceptable with mustard unless you substitute nacho cheese. yellow mustard with soft pretzels
User avatar
[JiF]Stepovich
Forum User
Posts: 1292
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 1:46 pm
Location: MA

Post by [JiF]Stepovich »

[JiF][AARP]Grimp wrote:I have been to a burger place that does not allow any toppings :)

Louis Lunch Clicky
The tiny eatery that made such a big impact on the eating habits of an entire nation was, of course, Louis' Lunch. Today, Louis' grandson, Ken, carries on the family tradition: hamburgers that have changed little from their historic prototype are still the specialty of the house. Each one is made from beef ground fresh each day, broiled vertically in the original cast iron grill and served between two slices of toast. Cheese, tomato and onion are the only acceptable garnish -- no true connoisseur would consider corrupting the classic taste with mustard or ketchup.
You will not find any mustard or catsup at this place. You maybe killed if you even ask :wink:
Want ketchup or mustard? Forget it. You will be told "no" in no uncertain terms. This is the home of the greatest hamburger in the world, claim the owners, who are perhaps best known for allowing their customers to have a burger the Lassen way or not at all.
I saw some thing on the food network about this place, they claim to be the first hamburger (as BigJ noted)- it's true though, if the beef is good enough, you almost don't need anything on it besides the bun.
User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Tissueman
Moderator
Posts: 2784
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 1:19 am
Location: Cincinnati

Post by [JiF][AARP]Tissueman »

one part mustard, one part mayo to two parts ketchup is my perfect blend for a burger....1/4 inch slab of onion, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato and pickle.

But if they are good you can go with just cheese
Ensuring the security of Western Democracy through superior tissue products.
[JiF][AARP]Jimbo
Site Admin
Posts: 767
Joined: Wed Aug 23, 2006 7:57 pm
Contact:

The Library of Congress

Post by [JiF][AARP]Jimbo »

User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Grimp
Moderator
Posts: 3803
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 9:23 pm
Location: Massachusetts

Post by [JiF][AARP]Grimp »

Three parts catsup and one part A-1 Thick and Zesty (can substitute regular A1 or Worcestershire sauce) thoroughly mixed is what I like on burgers and for dipping fries.
Lettuce, tomato, bacon and cheese are good, but I agree a good burger plain is great and I often eat them that way.
Same with hotdogs and sausage. If they are good they don't require or deserve toppings :D
Image
User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Tissueman
Moderator
Posts: 2784
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 1:19 am
Location: Cincinnati

Post by [JiF][AARP]Tissueman »

[JiF][AARP]Grimp wrote:Three parts catsup and one part A-1 Thick and Zesty (can substitute regular A1 or Worcestershire sauce) thoroughly mixed is what I like on burgers and for dipping fries.
Lettuce, tomato, bacon and cheese are good, but I agree a good burger plain is great and I often eat them that way.
Same with hotdogs and sausage. If they are good they don't require or deserve toppings :D
And really good bread can be eaten plain also.... I often skip the butter/margarine if the bread is exceptional.
Ensuring the security of Western Democracy through superior tissue products.
User avatar
[JiF][AARP]Grimp
Moderator
Posts: 3803
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 9:23 pm
Location: Massachusetts

Post by [JiF][AARP]Grimp »

Roger that :!: I prefer a tough crust to work out my jaw :wink:

[JiF] a community of eaters :D
Image
User avatar
[JiF]Stepovich
Forum User
Posts: 1292
Joined: Thu Aug 24, 2006 1:46 pm
Location: MA

Post by [JiF]Stepovich »

[JiF][AARP]Grimp wrote:Roger that :!: I prefer a tough crust to work out my jaw :wink:

[JiF] a community of eaters :D
Good point Grimp ;)

Mmmmm...bread...
I tried this recently and have done it several times since, makes an amazing, bakery
quality round of crusty bread at home with minimal work, all you need is a heavy
pot or dutch oven...
No Knead Bread:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/08/dinin ... dd&ei=5070
Post Reply