You mean bratwurst and yes.
In America, it is 5 to 7 dollars, at a normal place! but, if you go somewhere fancy to get a hot dog, it will cost more!
The Puka Dog. It's one of the most unique restaurants in Honolulu. "Oh man, the Puka Dog is great. If you're a hot dog fan, you have to try it. "
Patricia Ja Lee.
Oh, dude, you're talking about that iconic Mickey Mouse Clubhouse song! So, Mickey says "Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggity dog" in the theme song. It's like the anthem of every kid who grew up watching Disney Junior. You can't help but sing along, even if it gets stuck in your head for days.
it's a big hot-dog but hot-dog are smaller than jumbo hot-dog
Hot dog! (Hot dog)Hot dog!Hot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogNow we got ears, it's time for cheersHot dog, hot dog, the problem's solvedHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogGrab my boots and a sandwichLet's start a paradeGet the coconut drum kitFor Daisy to playHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogWe're taking off, we're dancing nowHot dog, leapfrog, and holy cowHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogIt's a brand new dayWhatcha waiting for?Get up, stretch out, stomp on the floorHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogHot dog, hot dog, hot diggety dogWe're splitting the sceneWe're full of beansSo long for now from Mickey Mouse (That's me!)And the Mickey Mouse Clubhouse"
yes it is still a hot dog
I'm sorry to say but no one is certain about the origin. And many places claim to be the birthplace of the hot dog. Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany is most ofter accredited with the creation but according to others in the 1600s Johann Georghehner, a butcher from Coburg, Germany invented the hot dog and is reported to have traveled to Frankfurt to promote it. However when Frankfurt celebrated the 500th birthday of the hot dog they said that the frankfurter was developed there in 1484 before Columbus even sailed to the new world. However Vienna, Austria also claims ownership to the hot dog. It is believed that what we know as the hot dog was influenced by the sausages brought here by German immigrants. But who served the first modern day version of the hot dog in the US is also still under debate do to conflicting stories. What is know is it was sold by German immigrants in New York and was called a dachshund sausage. It was coined as the hot dog in 1901 at the New York Polo Grounds by Tad Dorgan a sports cartoonist who had a deadline and was unsure how to spell dachshund so he wrote "hot dog" in reference to the barking dachshunds he drew inside rolls.
The hot dog is believed to have originated in Germany, specifically in Frankfurt, where the "Frankfurter" sausage was created. German immigrants brought the concept of the sausage to the United States in the 19th century, particularly to New York City. Over time, it evolved into what we now know as the hot dog, often associated with American culture, especially at sporting events and barbecues.
click on the hot dog stand and you will get it
Yes. They most certainly are.
they look like them