Deep Fried Hot Dogs

Frank Chris Dohrmann said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

I don't know about root beer stands but in Memphis, at
Dyer's, they sold deep fried hot dogs. They'd split them
down the middle and put two on a hamburger bun,
crosswise. The burgers are also deep fried, made from
pure ground round. More fat than that and they'd sink and
that's not a good thing 🙂 I think the original location
in Midtown Memphis closed and I'm not sure they do the
hotdog thing anymore.

roadfood.comOverview.aspxOpen ↗

At any rate, why buy when you can fry?

Jill

Frank Chris Dohrmann said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

Rutt's Hut in Clifton, NJ

Becca

"Frank Chris Dohrmann" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

hollyeats.comRuttHut.htmOpen ↗

"Frank Chris Dohrmann" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

Ann's (or maybe Anne's, I forget) Dairy Queen has them.
They're on Ritchie Highway (MD Route 2), a bit south of Glen
Burnie, Maryland.

Hal Laurent Baltimore

[email hidden] (Frank=A0Chris=A0Dohrmann)
Wrote: What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.
------------------------------------------------------------
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response: The famous landmark Lafayette Coney Island in
downtown Detroit makes them -the ripper-. They have been
featured on the food network & other national shows numerous
times. Doesn't sound to healthy to me.

Far as I can tell said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

In New Jersey, we grew up eating Jimmy Buff's Italian Hot
Dogs.

Fried with lotsa peppers, onions and sliced potatoes in a
shallowish pan, then served in half a split ropund bread
bigger than both your hands. Slathered in mustard, buried in
the peppers and onions, then topped with the potaotes with
salt and catsup.

A wonderful meal in itself.

Frank Chris Dohrmann said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

There's a hotdog stand in upstate NJ that sells deep fried
hotdogs. Try doing a web search and I suspect you'll find
plenty of information.

"Frank Chris Dohrmann" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

Minnetti's Drug/Soda Wilson Ave Brooklyn, NY Probably burnt
and gutted by now College Diner North Ave New Rochelle, NY.
Probably urban renewed by now John

Pluto Pups !

Far as I can tell said:

Quoted message said:

What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
available today.

Rutt's Hut in Clifton, NJ

Oh goodness... do I miss them. We useta callem sploded dogs.

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 16:19:01 -0400, [email hidden] (T E)

Quoted message said:

response: The famous landmark Lafayette Coney Island in
downtown Detroit makes them -the ripper-. They have been
featured on the food network & other national shows
numerous times. Doesn't sound to healthy to me.

How much grease can a hotdog soak up? Certainly not as much
as fried chicken or other fried goods.

-sw

[email hidden] :

||
|| "Frank Chris Dohrmann" <[email hidden]> wrote
|| in message news:21369-40C9EDF1-336@storefull-
|| 3116.bay.webtv.net...
|| > What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
|| > available today.
|| >
|| hollyeats.comRuttHut.htmOpen ↗

Oh, they look awful 🙁

--

Do what ye will and harm none.

[email hidden] :

|| Pluto Pups !

Oh yuk, those things nauseate just by sight alone!

--

Do what ye will and harm none.

"Steve Wertz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 16:19:01 -0400, [email hidden] (T

E) said:

response: The famous landmark Lafayette Coney Island in
downtown Detroit makes them -the ripper-. They have been
featured on the food network & other national shows
numerous times. Doesn't sound to healthy to me.

How much grease can a hotdog soak up? Certainly not as
much as fried chicken or other fried goods.

-sw

Good point Steve. They actually have the majority of their
fat cooked out and are healthier than a boiled dog.

"august" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
"]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

[email hidden] :

||
|| "Frank Chris Dohrmann" <[email hidden]>
|| wrote in message news:21369-40C9EDF1-336@storefull-
|| 3116.bay.webtv.net...
|| > What root beer stands sold them? Where are they
|| > available today.
|| >
|| hollyeats.comRuttHut.htmOpen ↗

Oh, they look awful 🙁

After two pints and four bong hits they're
beuuuutifuull :/\)~

Mr. Wizard said:

"Steve Wertz" <[email hidden]> wrote
in message "]news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004 16:19:01 -0400, [email hidden]

(T E) said:

response: The famous landmark Lafayette Coney Island in
downtown Detroit makes them -the ripper-. They have been
featured on the food network & other national shows
numerous times. Doesn't sound to healthy to me.

How much grease can a hotdog soak up? Certainly not as
much as fried chicken or other fried goods.

-sw

Good point Steve. They actually have the majority of their
fat cooked out and are healthier than a boiled dog.

Just like deep-fried bacon; a popular method for cooking
bacon at restaurants.

-sw

[email hidden] :

|| Just like deep-fried bacon; a popular method for cooking
|| bacon at restaurants.

I must eat at different types of restaurants than you 🙁

I have never seen deep fried bacon in a restaurant, ever.

--

Do what ye will and harm none.

august said:

[email hidden] :

|| Just like deep-fried bacon; a popular method for
|| cooking bacon at restaurants.

I must eat at different types of restaurants than you 🙁

I have never seen deep fried bacon in a restaurant, ever.

You wouldn't know it was deep-fired bacon unless you worked
in back. If you've eaten bacon in restaurants, especially at
a breakfast buffet, I guarantee you've had deep-fried bacon.
Foodservice manfacturers make special baskets specifcially
for this purpose; it is the most efficient way to fry bacon.

Burger King bacon is deep-fried before being shipped
to their stores where it's reheated in the microwave,
for example.

See? People freak out at the thought of it - like somehow
it's going to make the bacon (or hotdog) twice as deadly.

-sw

august said:

[email hidden] :

Quoted message said:

|| Just like deep-fried bacon; a popular method for
|| cooking bacon at restaurants.

Quoted message said:

I must eat at different types of restaurants than you 🙁

Quoted message said:

I have never seen deep fried bacon in a restaurant, ever.

Unless the kitchen is in view of the dining area, you would
not see the chef deep fry bacon and most people wouldn't
notice the difference. About a half mile from where I live,
there used to be a cafetaria type restaurant that had great
food at low prices. The chef used to prepare the breakfast
foods right in view of the customers and if someone ordered
bacon, he would take a few slices off a pile in a metal tray
and just dunk them in the deep frying for a minute or two.
Same with sausage. I don't remember if they gave that
treatment to hotdogs though. This was on Route 70 in Cherry
Hill, NJ and if I remember correctly, the name of the place
was the Chuck Waggon. That place was great! Some colleagues
and I would sometimes go there during lunch and come over
all the way from Philly. They had great sandwhiches and a
condiments bar that always had freshly sliced half sour
pickles, fresh homemade cole slaw, and some other
condiments. I sure do miss that place. The owner sold the
restaurant when he retired and a car dealership next door
bought it, tore it down and paved the place over to use as a
parking place for the cars the dealer sells.