mikeschn wrote:Sehr gut Finn!![]()
Mike...
Ahhh Danke... Das ist gute...




Classic Finn
mikeschn wrote:Sehr gut Finn!![]()
Mike...
doug hodder wrote:Kevin...don't you remember what Dirty Harry said about ketchup on a hot dog?
Outlaw wrote:My favorite?
Nathan's hot dogs are the only choice for me when I'm doing some serious hot dog munchin'.
Miriam C. wrote:Kurt
Johnsonville Brats should be left completely alone to enjoy the flavor.
Kurt (Indiana) wrote: One of my Hoosier work mates was freakedout when I told him that mustard was developed to disguise the taste of spoiled meat. He never used it anyway, but he will never consider it now.
asianflava wrote:Kurt (Indiana) wrote: One of my Hoosier work mates was freakedout when I told him that mustard was developed to disguise the taste of spoiled meat. He never used it anyway, but he will never consider it now.
I've heard the same story, but they were talking about Mayo.
Kurt (Indiana) wrote:asianflava wrote:Kurt (Indiana) wrote: One of my Hoosier work mates was freakedout when I told him that mustard was developed to disguise the taste of spoiled meat. He never used it anyway, but he will never consider it now.
I've heard the same story, but they were talking about Mayo.
I wouldn't be surprised to find that most condiments were used for the same reason. Some became popular and were part of the taste associated with regional foods.
Mustard is useful in other ways too.![]()
German lore advises a bride to sew mustard seeds into the hem of her wedding dress to assure her dominance of the household.
In Denmark and India, it's thought that spreading mustard seeds around the exterior of the home will keep out evil spirits. The Danes also had an interesting "cure" for a woman's frigidity which involved a potion made of mustard seeds mixed with ginger and spearmint.
Where's my grinder
Miriam C. wrote:Kurt (Indiana) wrote:asianflava wrote:Kurt (Indiana) wrote: One of my Hoosier work mates was freakedout when I told him that mustard was developed to disguise the taste of spoiled meat. He never used it anyway, but he will never consider it now.
I've heard the same story, but they were talking about Mayo.
I wouldn't be surprised to find that most condiments were used for the same reason. Some became popular and were part of the taste associated with regional foods.
Mustard is useful in other ways too.![]()
German lore advises a bride to sew mustard seeds into the hem of her wedding dress to assure her dominance of the household.
In Denmark and India, it's thought that spreading mustard seeds around the exterior of the home will keep out evil spirits. The Danes also had an interesting "cure" for a woman's frigidity which involved a potion made of mustard seeds mixed with ginger and spearmint.
Where's my grinder
![]()
leme see, you cure what???And insure dominance.
Well if you put the two together it might just work.
mightypan42 wrote:Usually chili and cheese here. Next time I go camping, I'm going take take a few different hot sauces and do some experimenting.
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