Reply
Esteemed Contributor
Posts: 7,134
Registered: ‎05-27-2015

I like Nathan's and other Kosher dogs, Thumann's and good deli dogs. I think I prefer skinless or natural casings. Favorite add-ons: mustard and sauerkraut. Love any kind of hotdog with baked beans - especially baked lima beans. Roasted over the fire is just the best! When my children were growing up, we always had hot dogs and baked beans and "boxed" mac and cheese on Halloween. Our neighborhood oftened grilled hot dogs and burgers in the cul-de-sac early on Halloween so that everyone could get a good look at the costumes before all the kiddies went out. That's what I think of when I think of hot dogs. I'm getting nostalgic!

Honored Contributor
Posts: 16,832
Registered: ‎09-01-2010

Re: Hot Dogs Questions.

[ Edited ]

I LOVE hot dogs; I can eat them for breakfast, lunch, supper, or at 3 a.m.    Thanks to many food allergies, hot dogs are at the top of my safe foods list along with hamburgers.  

 

I only like Oscar Meyer beef hot dogs, heated in water, or my homemade chili.   My 2 hot dogs (only 1 wiener cut in half) must have mustard, onions, chili and slaw.   

 

I do not buy this product anywhere but locally.   

Contributor
Posts: 47
Registered: ‎03-12-2010

Natural casing mustard relish sometimes sauerkraut Done in my air fryer at 400 degrees until dark and almost  split about ten minutes 

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,519
Registered: ‎08-13-2011

I'm a fan of an all beef  fixed on a hot dog fixed on a charcoal grill.  It's one of those things I have to have once in the summer, then I'm done until winter.  I like them with mustard and onions.  In the winter I freeze small packages of chili to have chili dogs.  Chili dogs with onions, yum!  The same goes for an all beef bratwurst fixed on the grill.  Have to have one of those in the summer, too.

Valued Contributor
Posts: 748
Registered: ‎03-21-2010

I am not a hot dog fan but if I have one, it has to be Kowalskis - big in the east side of Michigan.  I found some in the west Michigan area so my hubby and I can enjoy them.  A very mild tasting hot dog!

Valued Contributor
Posts: 645
Registered: ‎03-10-2010

   I love hot dogs. My favorite brands are Sahlens and Hebrew National. Nathan's are okay too.  

 

   I prefer them grilled, but if I cannot do that, then boiled.

Skin or skinless, I don't care which.

   I like them with sauerkraut and mustard. I can eat 2 small ones or one large one.   

 

   I have never bought them from QVC

 

 

“The price of light is less than the cost of darkness.”
– Arthur C. Nielsen
Honored Contributor
Posts: 43,188
Registered: ‎03-09-2010

love them......any kind of casing.....or not.

prefer hebrew national or nathans grilled or pan fried.

nice fresh bun, chopped vidalia onions, yellow mustard.

 

also like hot dogs cut up in an appetizer called drunken dogs/bourbon dogs.

********************************************
"The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing." - Albert Einstein
Respected Contributor
Posts: 4,758
Registered: ‎03-12-2010
A friend went to a place that specilizes in serving Chicago style hot dogs. I so want to go, but their dogs are loaded with stuff. You can't eat but one. I love one with chili, cheese, and slaw.
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,368
Registered: ‎07-17-2011

Ah, Nostalgia -- my all-time favorite hot dogs were from the Lum's chain (don't know how far around the country it extended).  I always had the Cheese and Kraut Dog which was an odd combination -- they supposedly had "beer braised dogs" with "sherry sauerkraut" and a melted cheese sauce -- but somehow there it worked.  Never tried the combination anywhere else.  Nowadays when I get a hot dog craving I indulge in Krystle's little Chilli Cheese Pups with onions.

 

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,262
Registered: ‎03-26-2017

Lightly toasted white bun with butter & mustard,   (Raye's Top Dog or Down East Schooner).  Sometimes finally chopped sweet onion.

 

Hebrew National dog preferred.

(Cooked in small amount of water - barely covering bottom of non-stick pan with tsp butter. Lid on until water bubbles, then remove lid, sautéing until as brown as you like)