Spam is a canned meat product made by Hormel Foods. It is a mixture of ham and pork, with seasonings and preservatives, cooked under vacuum pressure. Spam has been around since 1937 and became popular after being used during World War II.
Spam is used to advertise a company or product, so often spam will replicate itself and avoid being deleted until the consumer agrees to use the product.
spiced ham = SPAM
No. Spam is a short form for "spiced ham". Since pork is not kosher, spam, accordingly, spam is not kosher.
The word "maps" spelled backward is "spam" (after the canned meat product Spam).
It's a contraction of "spiced" and "ham" ie. principal ingredients to form a memorable product name. SPiced hAM equals SPAM.
Ask your question again with a little more information. Do you mean the canned meat product, Spam, or the email nasties? "Who brought Spam" makes me think of someone bringing a can of Spam to a party.
Hormel created Honey Grail Spam in honor of the Monty Python Spam sketch. The can's label was very much in the Monty Python style ... very funny.
1937 The first can of SPAM® luncheon meat was produced in 1937 in Austin, Minn
Spam is cooked in the can before making it to the shelf. The gel is the by-product of the cooking process. It comes from the meat itself.
No, but it is combined from "spiced" and "ham."
The only 'purpose' of spam is to target a wide 'potential' customer base - whether they're interested in the product or not.
Some common noun for the canned goods Spam are: product brand merchandise food meat comestible