Sausage is a sausage. Hot dog is a sausage in a bun. Sausage not in a bun is not a hot dog. Why is it so hard for some people to comprehend?
Are you replying to >>204392228 ?
>>204392484Not replying directly but yes I saw that thread and remembered that americans sometimes calling bunless sausages "hot dogs" bugs me a lot
>>204392484>>204392524Thus I want to clarify that I'm on the side of the German in that case. There's also pig in a blanket
>>204392524hot dogs are a distinct thing
>>204392450Its only if its a hotdog sausage/frankfurter. If it is a different kind of sausage on the roll it isnt a hotdog
>>204392773Yes. But would you call a sausage without a bun a hot dog?
>>204392971I can't explain why but your words drive me mad
>>204392979If it was a hot dog.
>>204393047I'm not a violent person but I bet Pavel would break your skull if you said this to him
>>204392450It's not a sausage, it's a Frankfurter. It's named after the Imperial City of Frankfurt, where Charlemagne was saved by a white doe that showed him the way over the river.
>>204393109hotdogger
>>204393109Frankfurter huh.
>>204392450Not all sausages are hotdog ones. Wieners from Vienna can be more meat in them than burgers in mcDs.
>>204392450Excuse me.... I'm an expert for that matter...The Hot Dog was created by a German businessman as Dackelwurst, even if it never contains dog.So, technical speaking, as the German term "Wurst" means "Sausage" in English, every Hot Dog is a sausage.The more you know...
parówka w bułce
>>204393243>parówka w bułceGod bless youor: Gesundheit
Italian sausage goes in a bun but we don’t call it a hot dog
>>204393021Otherwise its called a sausage in bread
>>204393195And if you put a wiener in a hot dog bun together they become a hot dog. >>204393221I agree with you. >>204393243We have a sosiska v teste or a "sausage in dough" which is a sausage baked in dough rolled around it. A bit controversial dish but generally liked.
