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Bicyclists' Wiener

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Road Cycling
Published
14 June 2004
Last activity
18 June 2004
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Thecycleking
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  1. Just kidding. Made you look!

  2. In article <[email hidden]>,

    (TheCycleKing) said:

    Just kidding. Made you look!

    I just had a couple of hot dogs for lunch, with hot mustard
    & cold sauerkraut.

    My compliments for correctly spelling 'wiener' -- 'i' before
    'e', as in 'Vienna'.

    cheers, Tom

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  3. On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 14:19:55 -0700, [email hidden] (Tom Keats)

    Quoted message said:

    I just had a couple of hot dogs for lunch, with hot mustard
    & cold sauerkraut.

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    Quoted message said:

    My compliments for correctly spelling 'wiener' -- 'i'
    before 'e', as in 'Vienna'.

    "Vee-enn-uh", "Wee-enn-err"?

    I before E [except after C, etc] is an english rule; I'm
    pretty sure "weiner" is german-derived, where I think E
    before I is common.

    I'm probably wrong. I just did a little googling and now
    believe that you are correct. I will, however, continue to
    be wrong. So there!

    I ought to go eat a hot dog. Or, a weiner -- two entirely
    different foods, similar in appearance and construction, but
    dissimilar in ingredients (AFAIK) and served differently.

    "New York System Hot Weiners" apparently only exist in Rhode
    Island. They are yummy, and most definitely not hot dogs.
    They are often served loaded with toppings, although I don't
    know what they all are, since I tend to get them plain, or
    with "meat sauce", a ground meat product of unknown origin
    which is very different from one weiner joint to the next.

    If you can tolerate the awful fake typed approximation of a
    stereotypical overblown accent, here's some RI-only foods:
    pagesintime.comnys recipes.html

    Oscar Mayer weiners are hot dogs.

    Coney Island weiners are icky.
    --
    Rick Onanian

  4. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Rick Onanian said:

    On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 14:19:55 -0700, [email hidden]

    (Tom Keats) said:

    I just had a couple of hot dogs for lunch, with hot
    mustard & cold sauerkraut.

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    I guess one man's ruination is another's enhancement. I was
    going to say "one man's meat is another man's poison", but
    hey -- we're already talking about sausage meat anyways.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    My compliments for correctly spelling 'wiener' -- 'i'
    before 'e', as in 'Vienna'.

    "Vee-enn-uh", "Wee-enn-err"?

    I before E [except after C, etc] is an english rule; I'm
    pretty sure "weiner" is german-derived, where I think E
    before I is common.

    I'm probably wrong. I just did a little googling and now
    believe that you are correct. I will, however, continue to
    be wrong. So there!

    Here's another item for your pedant's toolbelt: Etymology
    Online: etymonline.comw2etym.htm

    'wiener - 1904, shortening of wienerwurst (1889), from Ger.
    Wiener "of Vienna" (from Wien "Vienna"😉 + Wurst "sausage."
    Clipped form wienie is attested from 1911. Extensive
    pejorative senses developed from its penis-like shape.'

    Quoted message said:

    I ought to go eat a hot dog. Or, a weiner

    I recommend the former. Nobody can stand a weiner.

    Quoted message said:

    -- two entirely different foods, similar in appearance and
    construction, but dissimilar in ingredients (AFAIK) and
    served differently.

    "New York System Hot Weiners" apparently only exist in
    Rhode Island. They are yummy, and most definitely not hot
    dogs. They are often served loaded with toppings, although
    I don't know what they all are, since I tend to get them
    plain, or with "meat sauce", a ground meat product of
    unknown origin which is very different from one weiner
    joint to the next.

    If you can tolerate the awful fake typed approximation of
    a stereotypical overblown accent, here's some RI-only
    foods: pagesintime.comnys recipes.html

    Oscar Mayer weiners are hot dogs.

    Coney Island weiners are icky.

    Thanx for the info. I'll use it wisely.

    cheers, Tom

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  5. Rick Onanian said:

    On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 14:19:55 -0700, [email hidden]

    (Tom Keats) said:

    I just had a couple of hot dogs for lunch, with hot
    mustard & cold sauerkraut.

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    Why would you eat something with the flavour of hot dogs to
    begin with, if real sausages were available?

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    My compliments for correctly spelling 'wiener' -- 'i'
    before 'e', as in 'Vienna'.

    "Vee-enn-uh", "Wee-enn-err"?

    I before E [except after C, etc] is an english rule; I'm
    pretty sure "weiner" is german-derived, where I think E
    before I is common.

    It's derived from ... Vienna!

    "Weiner" in German would be pronounced something like
    "viner". Generally when you see two adjacent vowels in
    German, you pronounce the second vowel. Perhaps in English,
    "weiner" should be pronounced "whiner".

    Wienerwurst = Vienna sausage.

    Quoted message said:

    I'm probably wrong. I just did a little googling and now
    believe that you are correct. I will, however, continue to
    be wrong. So there!

    What do you hope to acheive with this mischeif?

    --
    Benjamin Lewis

    Hey! I'm only fourteen, sickly 'n' thin Tried all of my life
    just to grow me a chin It popped out once, but my dad pushed
    it in. -- FZ

  6. Benjamin Lewis said:

    Why would you eat something with the flavour of hot dogs to
    begin with, if real sausages were available?

    What business do I have with sausages? I like hot dogs.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    that you are correct. I will, however, continue to be
    wrong. So there!

    What do you hope to acheive with this mischeif?

    My spell checker say it's "mischief".
    --
    Rick Onanian

  7. Rick Onanian said:
    Quoted message said:


    What do you hope to acheive with this mischeif?

    My spell checker say it's "mischief".

    Good, but if it doesn't also say "achieve", then you
    need a new spell checker. Now stop giving me greif, you
    fraeky wierdo.

    --
    Benjamin Lewis

    Although the moon is smaller than the earth, it is
    farther away.

  8. In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Tom Keats) I said:
    Quoted message said:

    I ought to go eat a hot dog. Or, a weiner

    I recommend the former. Nobody can stand a weiner.

    I must amend, or even withdraw that last statement. Benjamin
    Weiner is an alright guy, with good & astute things to say
    about cycling.

    I dunno how he feels about whiners. Or a nice, apropos glass
    of wein. I like a lightly cooled (but not /too/ chilled)
    Riesling with shellfish -- especially aw-baloney.

    cheers, Tom

    --
    -- Powered by FreeBSD Above address is just a spam midden.
    I'm really at: tkeats [curlicue] vcn [point] bc [point] ca

  9. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Benjamin Lewis said:

    Why would you eat something with the flavour of hot dogs
    to begin with, if real sausages were available?

    I wish. My brother has a place near to him, but it's an
    abattoir. You've gotta give them the beef on the hoof, and
    then tell them what to do with it. The main guy there makes
    lovely kubasa (especially when handed some of the hand-grown
    garlic I've so well taken care of); I bet he could do
    knackwurst, too.

    Supermarket shrink-wrapped, pre-sliced, nitrate-laden
    'sausage' just doesn't make the cut. I know. I ate a bunch
    of Safeway hunter's sausage the other night (washed down
    with some Stella Artois) and had to leave my own bedroom
    before the sun came up. Real food and potables oughtn't have
    such horrendous, sulphurous effects. Good thing I'm single.
    So now I'm on a sauerkraut jag, just to purge and detoxify
    my digestive system. Sauerkraut is to me what a pull-through
    is to a dirty rifle barrel.

    cheers, Tom

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    -- Powered by FreeBSD Above address is just a spam midden.
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  10. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Bernie said:

    Well, one man's fish is another mans' poisson. Bernie

    Sometimes you can be even worse than me :-)

    cheers, Tom

    --
    -- Powered by FreeBSD Above address is just a spam midden.
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  11. Tom Keats said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    (Tom Keats) I said:
    Quoted message said:

    I ought to go eat a hot dog. Or, a weiner


    I recommend the former. Nobody can stand a weiner.

    I must amend, or even withdraw that last statement.
    Benjamin Weiner is an alright guy, with good & astute
    things to say about cycling.

    I dunno how he feels about whiners. Or a nice, apropos
    glass of wein. I like a lightly cooled (but not /too/
    chilled) Riesling with shellfish -- especially aw-baloney.

    cheers, Tom


    Well, one man's fish is another mans' poisson. Bernie

  12. Tom Keats said:

    In article <[email hidden]>, Bernie <bmcilvan@mouse-

    potato.com said:

    Well, one man's fish is another mans' poisson. Bernie

    Sometimes you can be even worse than me :-)

    cheers, Tom


    Geez, thanks! 🙂

  13. On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 14:19:55 -0700, [email hidden] (Tom Keats)

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    (TheCycleKing) said:

    Just kidding. Made you look!

    I just had a couple of hot dogs for lunch, with hot mustard
    & cold sauerkraut.

    My compliments for correctly spelling 'wiener' -- 'i'
    before 'e', as in 'Vienna'.

    cheers, Tom

    When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a
    Frankfurter. In Germany you call them Wieners.

  14. David L. Johnson said:
    Rick Onanian said:

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    To disguise the flavor, of course.

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor of
    so much that you must disguise the flavor? We're not talking
    about something healthy here.
    --
    Rick Onanian

  15. Rick Onanian said:
    David L. Johnson said:
    Rick Onanian said:

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    To disguise the flavor, of course.

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor of
    so much that you must disguise the flavor?

    Because you're barricaded in a convenience store surrounded
    by zombies, and it's your only source of protein, of course.

    --
    Benjamin Lewis

    I regret to say that we of the FBI are powerless to act in
    cases of oral-genital intimacy, unless it has in some way
    obstructed interstate commerce. -- J. Edgar Hoover

  16. On Tue, 15 Jun 2004 12:20:19 -0400, Rick Onanian <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor of
    so much that you must disguise the flavor? We're not
    talking about something healthy here.
    --

    For the record, onioins and mustard enhance the flavor of
    wieners, not hide it. If you are asking why anyone would go
    beyond that, I have to agree with your sentiment.

    Curtis L. Russell Odenton, MD (USA) Just someone on
    two wheels...

  17. "TheCycleKing" wrote: Just kidding. Made you look!
    ^^^^^^^^^^ I *didn't* look. What makes you think I looked?

  18. Tue, 15 Jun 2004 12:20:19 -0400,
    <[email hidden]>, Rick Onanian

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting all
    sorts of garbage on them?

    To disguise the flavor, of course.

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor of
    so much that you must disguise the flavor? We're not
    talking about something healthy here.

    Lots of pickle relish. You need to eat your greens.
    --
    zk

  19. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Benjamin Lewis said:
    Quoted message said:

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor
    of so much that you must disguise the flavor?

    Because you're barricaded in a convenience store
    surrounded by zombies, and it's your only source of
    protein, of course.

    Sometimes the urge for a li'l tube steak boogie is
    overwhelming, despite the offals with which the damnable
    things are made.

    Hot dogs are reputed to be the world's favourite sandwich.
    But then, I've heard it said: 'popular taste is poor taste.'
    Still, it's rather freeing to be a lowbrow.

    I've gotta try one of those 'slaw dogs. Where is it they
    make 'em? ISTR a docu on PBS about dawgs, a couple of
    years ago, wherein they mentioned slaw dogs. It might have
    been St Louis.

    cheers, Tom

    --
    -- Powered by FreeBSD Above address is just a spam midden.
    I'm really at: tkeats [curlicue] vcn [point] bc [point] ca

  20. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Zoot Katz said:

    Tue, 15 Jun 2004 12:20:19 -0400,
    <[email hidden]>, Rick Onanian

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    > Why would you ruin the flavor of hot dogs by putting
    > all sorts of garbage on them?

    To disguise the flavor, of course.

    Why would you eat something that you dislike the flavor of
    so much that you must disguise the flavor? We're not
    talking about something healthy here.

    Lots of pickle relish. You need to eat your greens.

    Rhubarb chutney! Damn, that sounds good.

    cheers, Tom

    --
    -- Powered by FreeBSD Above address is just a spam midden.
    I'm really at: tkeats [curlicue] vcn [point] bc [point] ca

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