Sausage=sow+sage.It's true!Ancient peoples figured out that if you combine pig meat (sow) with the herb sage (sage) you end up with sowsage. Or, as we know it today: sausage.
>>22174271not true. what is the point of this thread?
>>22174276To educate your retarded ass
redpill me on hamburger
>>22174277but it's fake
>>22174276It is true though. The Chikollee peoples invented it.
>>22174278It was originally made with a special breed of duck meat. Hence "ham"burger.
>>22174271Did you know that hot dogs were originally made out of actual dogs?
>>22174271https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saucisson
>>22174303were they hot?>>22174296its actually 'steak a la Hamburg'for whatever reason minced beef cooked a certain way was associated with hamburg
>>22174334That's a special kind of sowsage. Made explicitly with sows that were butchered while staring into the eyes of their child.Sow see son = Saucisson.
>>22174271finna boutta eat some cowsage
>>22174431That would be cu-sage.
>>22174271Hmmm I don't believe this. Nobody knows how sausages were invented, its one of life's great mysteries. Kind of like the big bang, no one knows (really) how it happened. Sausages, simply.. are.
>>22174335>its actually 'steak a la Hamburg'It's actually 'Steak a la Hambourgeois'. The assocition with Hamburg probably just stems from the fact that it's a very German dish. Basically just a noble Frikadelle but only made with high qulity beef mince and not just pork or half pork/half beef blend. Also the seasoning with mace or nutmeg is pretty German. A frikadelle in a bread roll is also a traditional working class food and origin of the American hamburger.
>>22174468It was probably people trying to cure small pieces of meat scraped from the bones to preserve it. Then some people started curemaxxing with spices and shit.
>>22174271Low-tier eto-baitThe word sausage was first used in English in the mid-15th century, spelled sawsyge. This word came from Old North French saussiche (Modern French saucisse). The French word came from Vulgar Latin salsica ("sausage"), from salsicus ("seasoned with salt")
