/ck/ - Food & Cooking

[Anonymous No.16005478]

as an american, i'm proud to say that my settler ancestors brought hot dogs over from the old country. in my family, we eat hot dogs at every family gathering, often even for easter and christmas. it's an old recipe that has been passed down for generations and i'm willing to share it with you now:
>1 hot dog bun
>1 hot dog
>mustard
>gherkin
>maple syrup
enjoy

[Anonymous No.16005484]

>>16005478
Do Amerifats really?

[Anonymous No.16005871]

And I won't forget the men who died
So that I could eat and I'll gladly STAAAAAAAAAAAAAAND UP
And shoot you
And cook you on a grill
Cause there ain't no doubt I love this laaaaaaaaaaaaaand

[Anonymous No.16005970]

>>16005478

[Anonymous No.16005974]

>>16005478
I had a footlong chillidog with cheese earlier and I still haven't recovered.

[Anonymous No.16005995]

>>16005484
Yes, unfortunately. Americans have a genuine love of processed meat

[Anonymous No.16006925]

>>16005478
Listen here you fucking Canadian spy, take your maple syrup and get out

[Anonymous No.16006934]

>>16005974
In Ohio, we call this "Round 2"

[Anonymous No.16006956]

>>16005478
>>16005484
>Poses as an American, describing something that no American does
>Replies a minute later to his own thread with “Do Americans really?”

[Anonymous No.16006977]

>>16006925
While Canada might be the majority producer of the world's maple syrup, a large portion is harvested in the US, particularly in Vermont. If you've been avoiding maple syrup because of some preconception that it's a Canadian thing, you've been missing out.