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Hot Dogs

edmorel

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What is all this ****???
confused.gif
Hot Dogs means a dirty water dog from one of those corner/park carts. And yes, like most things, we in NYC do it best. Certain things do not need to be upgraded with organic/prime meats, heirloom phucking tomatoes and the like. This pics make me throw up the same way the thought of a Kobe/shirt ribs burger does, got that crap out of here!
 

Connemara

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Originally Posted by edmorel
What is all this ****???
confused.gif
Hot Dogs means a dirty water dog from one of those corner/park carts. And yes, like most things, we in NYC do it best. Certain things do not need to be upgraded with organic/prime meats, heirloom phucking tomatoes and the like. This pics make me throw up the same way the thought of a Kobe/shirt ribs burger does, got that crap out of here!

I really like those Blinski's natural hot dogs. They taste better than your typical nitrate-loaded dogs.
 

Huntsman

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Where I grew up in NJ, there was a type of hot dog (odoreater, where are ya, bro?) called an Italian. Jimmy Buff's made it famous. You deep fry a hot dog in like fifty-year old oil, not fast and hard, but a slow simmer. You slap it on a quarter-round of pizza bread, and cover with deep fried potatoes, onions, and peppers. Serve with mustard and ketchup. Mindblowing.

A few of my cousins live in PA, and they have two types of regional dogs -- one has a pickle spear, diced onions and mustard, and comes with a shallow-fried dog, the other 'chili sauce' which is like a very thin chili, with diced onions and mustard over a flat grilled dog. If you get there right during lunch they will be a little browned on two sides. Just insane good. These are truly the best hotdogs I can imagine. Whenever they have those shows on about hotdogs, I watch to see if they will talk about them, but they never do. Jimmy Buffs was once though.

I'd like to try a Chicago dog, but that relish is sick. In a bad way. Had many NYC dogs from pushcarts, yeah, they're alright, but those PA dogs are unreal.

I'm hungry now.

~ H
 

robbie

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armour hot dogs at football/baseball games with a little mustard= pure bliss.
 

romafan

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Originally Posted by gdl203
That sounds delicious. The "hot dogs" in France are half a baguette with two frankfurters and tons of grated gruyere on top, they put it in the oven for a couple minutes to melt the gruyere and you eat it with dijon and ketchup - they don't have any of the other toppings (sauerkraut, relish, etc...). It's not bad

laugh.gif
As a little kid my first trip to Europe included an obligatory stay in Paris where my folks took my sister out to dinner to a Michelin place (Le Saire?) just because she was taking French in school
mad.gif
! My little brother & I were left to fend for ourselves at the little bistro-like spot next to the hotel. Not speaking a word of French we looked around and saw someone eating hot dogs! They were served on a baguette, but who cared - we wouldn't starve! We each ordered 'deaux hot dog' and breathed a sigh of relief. The dogs arrived and we gulped - it seems that a single order consisted of 2 dogs on a baguette. That means my order of 'deaux hot dog' meant I got four.
uhoh.gif
It was at this point that I discovered the 'weird melted french cheese' aspect of the dish.
cry.gif
Of course neither of us got close to finishing one of these things...
 

jaydc7

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Originally Posted by Huntsman
Where I grew up in NJ, there was a type of hot dog (odoreater, where are ya, bro?) called an Italian. Jimmy Buff's made it famous. You deep fry a hot dog in like fifty-year old oil, not fast and hard, but a slow simmer. You slap it on a quarter-round of pizza bread, and cover with deep fried potatoes, onions, and peppers. Serve with mustard and ketchup. Mindblowing.

I was watching the food network Saturday morning and they had a segment on Jimmy Buff's. The Italian looked delicious. It was originally made by the founder's wife, and served during his weekly poker game.
 

gdl203

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Originally Posted by romafan
laugh.gif
As a little kid my first trip to Europe included an obligatory stay in Paris where my folks took my sister out to dinner to a Michelin place (Le Saire?) just because she was taking French in school
mad.gif
! My little brother & I were left to fend for ourselves at the little bistro-like spot next to the hotel. Not speaking a word of French we looked around and saw someone eating hot dogs! They were served on a baguette, but who cared - we wouldn't starve! We each ordered 'deaux hot dog' and breathed a sigh of relief. The dogs arrived and we gulped - it seems that a single order consisted of 2 dogs on a baguette. That means my order of 'deaux hot dog' meant I got four.
uhoh.gif
It was at this point that I discovered the 'weird melted french cheese' aspect of the dish.
cry.gif
Of course neither of us got close to finishing one of these things...


Sounds like a fun experience for kids. I love these things if the baguette is nice and fresh - but they are pretty big
 

romafan

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Originally Posted by gdl203
Sounds like a fun experience for kids. I love these things if the baguette is nice and fresh - but they are pretty big

I've long since gotten over my melted-foreign cheese phobia and often wonder just how much I'd like these now (still probably couldn't finish a double order) ....
drool.gif
 

Johnny_5

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We used to go to this place every day in high school. Nothing like Two dogs all the way, cheeseburger all the way, and fries all the way.


hot_grill_picture_for_website.jpg
 

onion

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Originally Posted by Hellbound
This is another thing that I think Chicago does right. Vienna beef on a steamed poppy seed bun, dragged through the garden with tomato, chopped onion, Mustard, lime green relish, sport peppers, kosher dill, and celery salt. Yum!
Chicago_HotDog.jpg

Inspired by this post, I decided to have exactly that for lunch just a min ago, except mine didn't have tomatoes (it was supposed to
mad.gif
). For the record though, I'll eat pretty much any of the dogs in this thread. A simple hot dog with ketchup and mustard is good with me, or a loaded down brat, or deep fried dog, or anything else in between. I really like hot dogs.
 

greekonomist

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Originally Posted by iammatt
We made this tonight after seeing the pic. Delicious.

Glad you liked it.
smile.gif


Originally Posted by Huntsman
A few of my cousins live in PA, and they have two types of regional dogs -- one has a pickle spear, diced onions and mustard, and comes with a shallow-fried dog, the other 'chili sauce' which is like a very thin chili, with diced onions and mustard over a flat grilled dog. If you get there right during lunch they will be a little browned on two sides. Just insane good. These are truly the best hotdogs I can imagine. Whenever they have those shows on about hotdogs, I watch to see if they will talk about them, but they never do. Jimmy Buffs was once though.

I'd like to try a Chicago dog, but that relish is sick. In a bad way. Had many NYC dogs from pushcarts, yeah, they're alright, but those PA dogs are unreal.

I'm hungry now.

~ H


Yocco's, Lehigh Valley's finest.
 

romafan

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One of the best hot dogs I ever had was a Wahoo Weiner from Wahoo, NB. Some might remember when Letterman had his 'home office' there. They were amazing, but they are no longer sold by mail order.
frown.gif


A couple of years ago I became intrigued w/ a Berkley establishment (Top Dog?) and did some initial research which I have since misplaced - any info appreciated....
 

chorse123

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This thread is killing me. I have a serious hunger for a Chicago dog right now. Grrrrrr. I can do Shake Shack, but don't want to deal with the lines. If only I could find Vienna beef dogs, sport peppers, the right relish, celery salt, and poppy seed buns in the grocery stores here. Not likely.
 

Hellbound

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Hebrew National or Kosher best would be a ok substitute for Vienna Beef. As for the sport peppers, You could probably substitute mild pickled Jalepenos from the mexican grocery section.
 

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