I THINK somewhere in Germany...Hamburg!
Actually, it is Seymour, WI. Look it up on Google. Since the earliest claim with proof was in Seymour, it was declared the original home of the hamburger. And no, just because the town in Germany was named Hamburg, that doesn't mean it is really the home of the hamburger.
name comes from the English city of hamburg where the hamburger was originated Hamburg IS NOT a city in England - is is a seaport city in Germany.
a male from Hamburg (city) or just hamburger like the burger
'Hamburg' is a city in Germany. In English, one could call a person in or from Hamburg a "Hamburger" (capitalized).
Hamburg
Yes
hamburg (hamburger)
Europe is not a city. It is a continent. But to answer your question you can find hamburgers in any European city.
A citizen of the city of Hamburg. Hamburger, a type of food, is the same word in English and German.
the frankfurter is called a frankfurter because it comes from a city or state named Frankfurt
No, if you live in Hamburg, you are called a "Hamburger" in German. However, the term "hamburger" in English refers to a type of sandwich that originated from the city. The wordplay can sometimes lead to confusion, but residents of Hamburg are specifically referred to as "Hamburgers" in their native language.
Hamburgeres come from steers that are raised to be sold for meat.
The Attendances of all regular home league matches over the 2012-13 season for Hamburger SV was 52,916.