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Food Crimes/Sins

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People who put ketchup on hot dogs are bad people.

ketchup on hot dogs

Chi-town represent...!!!

Anyone over the age of 10 who puts ketchup on a hot dog while within the area bounded by Joliet, Aurora, and the Great Lakes Naval Air Station should be summarily stripped of all proper Bears, Hawks, Bulls, Cubs, and Sox gear.....be publicly sneered at by all.....and shall be pummeled with 16-inch softballs until dead.

By Order of Their Illustrious Majesties,

Rahm Emanuel,
Holy Emperor of the Windy City
Commandant of J.M.S.R.S. (Jim McMahon Shoulder Revenge Society)

Mike Ditka
Archbishop of the Deep Dish
O.D.O.S (Order of the Divine Old Style)
 
spaghetti and peach marmalade. WTFisthatshit.gif

iced coffee. Maybe it's me, but wtfisthatshit.gif again
 
I like a crispy leaf of lettuce on burgers and sammiches :(

Not chopped up iceberg nonsense, though.
 
Sorry to be a critic.

People who say "[insert condiment here] on a hot dog" is a food sin need to think about that for a sec.

It's a hot dog.

Can it be treated as well as any other food? Of course! There's actually a place in Boston that I enjoy called The Lower Depths. They offer an entire section of the menu for hot dogs only. Basically, you pay $1 for a hot dog and then you pay extra money for toppings, and there are tiers. The basics are free (ketchup, mustard, relish, hot sauce), but above that there are more substantial toppings for $1, $2, and $3. For example, I think things like cheddar jack cheese and spicy aioli are $1 and things like guacamole are $3.

I got three hot dogs with good toppings for less than 10 bucks. Awesome.

However, in the end, while we can dress up hot dogs in any fashion we like, they're still hot dogs, pretty much the lowest form of meat on the totem pole other than, what, scrapple? I can understand why putting ketchup on a steak can be seen as a food sin (not so much steak sauce, which I think is perfectly fine), but putting ketchup on a hot dog seems perfectly apt given how hot dogs are regarded in the meat world and how ketchup is regarded in the condiment world. Neither things are particularly gourmet or extravagant in their essence but they are tasty so what's the problem with combining them?
 
Having a steak prepared well done. There has to be some red in it!

Grew up with a family who only cooked steaks this way. You shouldn't have to drown the steak in steak sauce to make it taste good!
 
Already a bunch of steak nazis in this thread I see.

If I wanted to be an ass I would say anything cooked less than "medium" is disgusting and you're a vile animal for wanting such bloody meat.
It's not blood though... it's myglobin! Though you're right that most people are vile animals that want "bloody" meat.
 
Nothing wrong with being an animal... the best things in life are based on appealing to our most basic instincts.
 
"Before you start eating let me take a picture for instagram". Anytime I went out to eat with my ex girlfriend and her friends I had to deal with this shit. Thankfully my hand reaching for food always photo bombed 90% of her pictures. Worst part was she would take pictures at really shitty chain restaurants. No one cares how your $9.99 steak from Sizzler looks you retard.
 
Ctrl + F: Pineapple

Yup, someone on the first page already mentioned it. The only crime is that people are unwilling to accept that pineapple actually tastes good on pizza. Nothing "disgusting" about it. You elevate to a higher status once you accept pineapple pizza in your life.
 
yeah the need to take pictures of food at restaurants is pretty fucking obnoxious.
 
"Before you start eating let me take a picture for instagram". Anytime I went out to eat with my ex girlfriend and her friends I had to deal with this shit. Thankfully my hand reaching for food always photo bombed 90% of her pictures. Worst part was she would take pictures at really shitty chain restaurants. No one cares how your $9.99 steak from Sizzler looks you retard.

Yeah, I'll post pics of interesting food but I know people who will go to generic 5.99 Chinese buffet and post pics of their sesame chicken. What's the point?
 
Overcooked expensive steak.


Nothing wrong with overcooking a terrible steak until it's caramelized and delicious, but cooking a really good cut of meat until it's gray really is terrible.

So again, if you don't like raw/pink/rare meat, that's fine, but at least ruin a cheap steak so you save some money.

Sorry to be a critic.

People who say "[insert condiment here] on a hot dog" is a food sin need to think about that for a sec.

It's a hot dog.

Can it be treated as well as any other food? Of course! There's actually a place in Boston that I enjoy called The Lower Depths. They offer an entire section of the menu for hot dogs only. Basically, you pay $1 for a hot dog and then you pay extra money for toppings, and there are tiers. The basics are free (ketchup, mustard, relish, hot sauce), but above that there are more substantial toppings for $1, $2, and $3. For example, I think things like cheddar jack cheese and spicy aioli are $1 and things like guacamole are $3.

I got three hot dogs with good toppings for less than 10 bucks. Awesome.

However, in the end, while we can dress up hot dogs in any fashion we like, they're still hot dogs, pretty much the lowest form of meat on the totem pole other than, what, scrapple? I can understand why putting ketchup on a steak can be seen as a food sin (not so much steak sauce, which I think is perfectly fine), but putting ketchup on a hot dog seems perfectly apt given how hot dogs are regarded in the meat world and how ketchup is regarded in the condiment world. Neither things are particularly gourmet or extravagant in their essence but they are tasty so what's the problem with combining them?

Yeah I agree. I don't think it's crazy that people don't like ketchup on a hotdog, I think it's crazy that they think it's CRAZY.
 
Sorry to be a critic.

People who say "[insert condiment here] on a hot dog" is a food sin need to think about that for a sec.

It's a hot dog.

Can it be treated as well as any other food? Of course! There's actually a place in Boston that I enjoy called The Lower Depths. They offer an entire section of the menu for hot dogs only. Basically, you pay $1 for a hot dog and then you pay extra money for toppings, and there are tiers. The basics are free (ketchup, mustard, relish, hot sauce), but above that there are more substantial toppings for $1, $2, and $3. For example, I think things like cheddar jack cheese and spicy aioli are $1 and things like guacamole are $3.

I got three hot dogs with good toppings for less than 10 bucks. Awesome.

However, in the end, while we can dress up hot dogs in any fashion we like, they're still hot dogs, pretty much the lowest form of meat on the totem pole other than, what, scrapple? I can understand why putting ketchup on a steak can be seen as a food sin (not so much steak sauce, which I think is perfectly fine), but putting ketchup on a hot dog seems perfectly apt given how hot dogs are regarded in the meat world and how ketchup is regarded in the condiment world. Neither things are particularly gourmet or extravagant in their essence but they are tasty so what's the problem with combining them?

Because it turns something savory into something that tastes sweet instead. Ketchup does that to everything it touches, except it just works well with french fries.
 
I couldn't care less about what anybody does with a microwaved Oscar Meyer frank.
Okay, if there is ONE food crime regarding hot dogs, it's heating them up in the microwave.

Boil, grill, or even pan fry in some sauce.

Microwave? Hell no, especially with the lower quality dogs.
 
Ctrl + F: Pineapple

Yup, someone on the first page already mentioned it. The only crime is that people are unwilling to accept that pineapple actually tastes good on pizza. Nothing "disgusting" about it. You elevate to a higher status once you accept pineapple pizza in your life.

Yeah, I've never been able to understand when people say that it doesn't work. Pineapple + Chicken is the best pizza combination!
 
I'm half Filipino, grew up with all kinds of rice in the house. We ate it many ways, but when I was dating a white girl in high school and she put butter on her rice I knew the relationship was doomed.

Oh yea and ketchup on any piece of well prepared meat. Just ruinous, scorched Earth level shit.

You're half Filipino and you've never heard of this?

Star-Margarine-Classic.jpg
 
Another sin, probably even worse than pineapple on pizza, is when people leave the majority of the food on their plate, and just leave it. It astounds, and enrages me when I go to a restaurant, and people take a bite or two, then leave it. I don't get it. Why order it if you aren't going to eat it? Take it home, at the very last. Do these people have no regard for all the effort that everyone in the chain of production expended in getting this food to you? I grew up kind of poor, and we never, ever threw food out.
 
I always make a mixture of ketchup and mayo with sriracha and dip my burgers, fries and or hotdogs in it. Not everyone who enjoys ketchup DRENCHES their food in it. Ketchup on a steak is stupid though, come on. Salt and pepper only.

My food sin is watching people shove spaghetti in their mouths instead of rolling it up. Sure it takes practice, but it's so much more enjoyable that way. Also, people who put sugar in their tomato sauce, yuk - it's supposed to be tangy sauce not sweet.
 
Cutting spaghetti. Half of the fun of eating them is rolling them around your fork, why would you cut them ?
Also I've been told that Germans sometimes put limonade in their wine. For a French it's worse than wearing flip-flops at the opera.

This! My parents would actually break the spaghetti in half before boiling it. Drove me nuts!
 
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