1937 The first can of SPAM® luncheon meat was produced in 1937 in Austin, Minn
spiced ham = SPAM
Spam is a canned meat product made from pork and ham. It also contains salt, water, sugar, and preservatives.
No, but it is combined from "spiced" and "ham."
Spam, the canned meat product, was launched by Hormel Foods in 1937. It was introduced during the Great Depression as a convenient and affordable source of protein. The product gained popularity during World War II when it was used extensively by the military. Over the years, Spam has become a cultural icon in various cuisines around the world.
The word "maps" spelled backward is "spam" (after the canned meat product Spam).
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.
Spam, a canned lunch meat product.
spam, same as the canned meat product
spiced ham specially prepared American meat
Some common noun for the canned goods Spam are: product brand merchandise food meat comestible
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.
No, spam is not the same as lunch meat. Spam can be considered edible, but it is highly spongey, when it comes to texture. Spam is in a can, lunch meat is in a bag.