Thread: Duck dogs?
- 07-08-2008 08:59 AM #11
Bologna, or a brand name, isn't any different than any other extended product. I do eat it once and a while, but it's got to be fried! And I only do ketchup on french fries, everything else is yuck.
There is room for all God's creatures....right next to the mash potatoes.
You must learn to love to learn.
- 07-08-2008 10:07 AM #12
I see you live in Ohio...the only place I have ever seen fried bologna on a menu.
You'd never find that out here. Interesting how certain things are popular in different parts of the country.BerryBaby
Cooking Fanatic!
- 07-08-2008 10:26 AM #13
BB, they even sell them at the county fairs.
There is room for all God's creatures....right next to the mash potatoes.
You must learn to love to learn.
- 07-08-2008 05:35 PM #14
Some people are passionate about "no catsup on a hot dog", but to be honest it is my favorite topping for a hot dog. In my opinion if it is a good hot dog, it doesn't need a bunch of toppings, if it is a cheapo hotdog, pass the chili and cheese!
MAC
- 07-09-2008 11:15 AM #15
I like ketchup, mustard, relish, and onions on my turkey hotdog. I have heard that no ketchup stuff before, but I don't care...I like it.
~Aimee
- 07-09-2008 04:18 PM #16
I generally do not eat hot dogs. But, if I buy them, I get Hebrew National. If I happen to eat one, I put on ketchup, (Funny how it is spelled 2 differnt ways. Wonder if that is a regional thing.) maybe some yellow mustard and maybe relish. But, as I said, I can't remember the last time I ate one. Did make some for my boys and their friends today, along with some cheese burgers.
On a bologna sandwich, American cheese, mayo, mustard and lettuce.
Hubby hates yellow mustard. Has to be Colmans English Mustard.
Sukie
- 07-09-2008 05:44 PM #17
It's like the 'pop' versus 'soda'...depends on what part of the country you live in.
Soda is used out here..can't say I ever heard someone say 'pop' except my sister, but she moved here from the midwest.BerryBaby
Cooking Fanatic!
- 07-09-2008 06:57 PM #18
we say soda too.

someone I know calls all soda drink coke (whether it is sprite/ginger ale/ coke)
In England they call them fizzy drinks.
Sukie
- 07-09-2008 07:54 PM #19
I think I have heard that before that some call all soda 'coke'. That really doesn't make sense.
BerryBaby
Cooking Fanatic!
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