PubicMice posted:

what's a nursery rhyme?

PubicMice posted:

what's a nursery rhyme?

FlyinPingu posted:

do Australians call ketchup packets tomato squeezies

FlyinPingu posted:

do Australians call ketchup packets tomato squeezies

FlyinPingu posted:

your country disgusts me

PubicMice posted:

e:The true face of Chicago

PubicMice posted:

SomeJazzyRat posted:

You motherfucker. Bringing hot dogs into this thread. DO YOU KNOW THE HELL YOU HATH UNLEASHED!

PubicMice posted:

BARONS CYBER SKULL posted:

This is the funniest loving thing to me right now.

PubicMice posted:

there are no hot dog rules you goddamn hot dog hitler

Meatwave posted:

Is this guy eating hotdogs on a bathroom floor?

PubicMice posted:

what's a nursery rhyme?

e:The true face of Chicago

pandaK posted:

e: actually that picture looks a lot better than what it does in real life. korean style pizza bread always has a greasy sheen, smells like sweet vomit, and tastes like it too.

Gridlocked posted:

What constitutes a good/real hotdog?

Mexican Deathgasm posted:

That's creamed peas on toast. It doesn't photograph well, but it's awesome and delicious.

Neo_Crimson posted:

That's because onions and garlic are near exclusively used to season meat dishes in Indian cuisine. So they're considered non-vegetarian by proxy. On certain holidays Indians will abstain from these as well as animal by-products.

quote:

Traditionally Jains have been prohibited from drinking unfiltered water. In the past, when stepwells were used for the water source, the cloth used for filtering was reversed, and some filtered water poured over it to return the organisms to the original body of water. This practice of jivani or bilchavani is no longer possible because of the use of pipes for water supply. Modern Jains may also filter tap water in the traditional fashion and a few continue to follow the filtering process even with commercial mineral or bottled drinking water.

Jains make considerable efforts not to injure plants in everyday life as far as possible. Jains only accept such violence inasmuch as it is indispensable for human survival, and there are special instructions for preventing unnecessary violence against plants.[11] Strict Jains don’t eat root vegetables such as potatoes, onions, roots and tubers, because such root vegetables are considered ananthkay. Ananthkay means one body, but containing countless lives. A regular vegetable such as cabbage has number of leaves and lives as could be counted by a layman. However, a root vegetable such as potato, though from the looks of it is one article, is said to contain multiple lives ('ekindriya') in it. Also, tiny life forms are injured when the plant is pulled up and because the bulb is seen as a living being, as it is able to sprout.[12] Also, consumption of most root vegetables involves uprooting and killing the entire plant. Whereas consumption of most terrestrial vegetables doesn't kill the plant (it lives on after plucking the vegetables or it was seasonally supposed to wither away anyway).

Mushrooms, Fungus and Yeasts are forbidden because they are parasites, grow in non-hygienic environments and may harbour other life forms. Alfalfa is the only known plantae that contains vitamin D2 source they can use or make vitamin D2 supplements from.

Honey is forbidden, as its collection would amount to violence against the bees.[13]

Food items that have started to decay are prohibited.

Traditionally cooking or eating at night was discouraged because insects are attracted to the lamps or fire at night. Strict Jains take the anastamita or anthai vow of not eating after sunset.

Strict Jains do not consume food that has been stored overnight, as it possesses a higher concentration of micro-organisms (for example, bacteria, yeast etc.) as compared to food prepared and consumed the same day. Hence, they do not consume yogurt or dhokla & idli batter unless they've been freshly set on the same day.

beato posted:

Hot Dogs:

Rigged Death Trap posted:

Would. All of them. No hesitation.


Not all at once though

ErIog posted:

If I ever open my own's Doobie's Dog House franchise I will just print that off glossy and use it as my menu. Turns out you can't actually ruin a hot dog no matter what the hot dog Hitlers say. I don't like plain hot dogs that much so it's almost the same as pizza for me. It's just a vehicle for piles of other crazy ingredients. That's right, gonna pile anchovies on a hot dog.

Black Mage Knight posted:

I personally think that a normal rear end hot dog kinda sucks, but if you tell me that you are doing something crazy with it topping-wise I suddenly want one. There is this one Korean hot dog place nearby me that does poo poo like Bulgogi Dog's and Peach Shrimp Dog's, and holy poo poo do they own. Also seeing as it is Canada they also have some variants on Poutine like the Kimchi Pork Poutine.

Seriously look at this poo poo:




It is all so good.

PubicMice posted:

there is not hot dog god

NotAnArtist posted:

The all-bread hotdog is pretty funny, but the one that looks like it's topped in two pounds of custard made me yak

ErIog posted:

Turns out you can't actually ruin a hot dog no matter what the hot dog Hitlers say.

PubicMice posted:

it's mashed potato


oh it's on now

PubicMice posted:

it's mashed potato


oh it's on now

Tree Goat posted:

There's a haute cuisine version using whole figs, mushrooms, and a dried tofu "body"