This. There is no other hot dog.American style.. Hot dog, bun, ketchup, French's mustard, maybe relish and maybe crispy onions.
They are just as rubbery and tasteless as the meat ones! Would need Stilton to get them up to flavour.Ikea used to sell Vegan hotdogs in their take-away bit.
Those were actually quite nice. I think they would be improved with a bit of good rich red cheddar though
They are just as rubbery and tasteless as the meat ones! Would need Stilton to get them up to flavour.
Convenience? The majority of the food eaten here is pre-prepared, or highly processed. Staying on the cheese theme (slightly) - I really like paneer coated in spices and fried to a golden brown with my homemade lentil dal.I've tried vegetarian sausages and burgers.
They tasted just like pre-chewed cardboard.
Even when I was a vegetarian I couldn't abide them.
Never really got my head around why vegetarian food tries to masquerade as a meat equivalent. If you go to India you'll eat food so gorgeous that the presence or absence of meat is irrelevant and there's no need to make it look like a meat equivalent.
I suppose it's all down to education and experience - here in northern Europe we have pre-conceived, and inescapable, ideas of what food and a meal must look like. Generally, meat shaped. Countries with a history of non-meat eating don't have that baggage.
I've tried vegetarian sausages and burgers.
They tasted just like pre-chewed cardboard.
Even when I was a vegetarian I couldn't abide them.
Never really got my head around why vegetarian food tries to masquerade as a meat equivalent. If you go to India you'll eat food so gorgeous that the presence or absence of meat is irrelevant and there's no need to make it look like a meat equivalent.
I suppose it's all down to education and experience - here in northern Europe we have pre-conceived, and inescapable, ideas of what food and a meal must look like. Generally, meat shaped. Countries with a history of non-meat eating don't have that baggage.
They tasted just like pre-chewed cardboard.
The local expat ‘Hare and the Hounds’ UK import ship serves the expat community seeking Bangers, winegums, Digestives etc.Is that specifically Hot Dog related as its prime input ? or more an argument / debate regarding the grouping term or a people?? Do you feel its relevant to this topic?
These are all good questions that you may want to ponder in your own time.
But I wasn't discussing the various different first nation people in a thread relating to First Nation people.The local expat ‘Hare and the Hounds’ UK import ship serves the expat community seeking Bangers, winegums, Digestives etc.
I will reciprocate your cultural indifference
By calling the Scottish owner, Welsh, Orangemen, Isle of Man et al
All Anglo Saxon Englishmen .
Cheers