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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo
hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this food. Why do they call it this name? |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 1:34*pm, wrote:
> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > food. > Why do they call it this name? I believe that those hot wings were first introduced in Buffalo, NY. Nada to do with any animal. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 12:40*pm, Kalmia > wrote:
> On Feb 22, 1:34*pm, wrote: > > > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > > food. > > Why do they call it this name? > > I believe that those hot wings were first introduced in Buffalo, NY. > Nada to do with any animal. Bingo! Buffaloes don't have wings. ;-) John Kuthe... |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 10:34*am, wrote:
> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > food. > Why do they call it this name? buffalo wings originated at Frank and Teressa's Anchor Bar, of Buffalo New York. http://www.anchorbar.com/original.php Wings used to be cheap -- the popularity of Buffalo wings drove up the price, making deep fried hunks of breast meat economically appealing. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 12:34:05 -0600, wrote:
> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > food. > Why do they call it this name? > They were created in Buffalo, New York. -- Food is an important part of a balanced diet. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
spamtrap1888 wrote:
> wrote: > >> Why do they call it this name? > > buffalo wings originated at Frank and Teressa's Anchor Bar, of Buffalo > New York. > http://www.anchorbar.com/original.php Chicken Kiev. Chicago pizza. Think for a while and you'll be able to come up with plenty of foods that are named for their point of origin. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 10:54:45 -0800 (PST), John Kuthe
> wrote: >On Feb 22, 12:40*pm, Kalmia > wrote: >> On Feb 22, 1:34*pm, wrote: >> >> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo >> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this >> > food. >> > Why do they call it this name? >> >> I believe that those hot wings were first introduced in Buffalo, NY. >> Nada to do with any animal. > >Bingo! > >Buffaloes don't have wings. ;-) > >John Kuthe... That's a good thing, I'd hate to have one of them crash into my roof :) Thanks for all who replied. Oddly enough few people seem to know about this. A local Hardees sells them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 2012-02-22, > wrote:
> them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. If they did, they'd probly be working somewhere else other than Hardee's. nb -- Fight internet CENSORSHIP - Fight SOPA-PIPA Contact your congressman and/or representative, now! http://projects.propublica.org/sopa/ vi --the heart of evil! |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
"notbob" > wrote in message ... > On 2012-02-22, > wrote: > >> them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. > > If they did, they'd probly be working somewhere else other than > Hardee's. > > nb > I'm not sure people working at any fast food restaurant would know this. Of course it's Buffalo NY. Jill |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 2:57 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:
> wrote: > >> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo >> hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this >> food. >> Why do they call it this name? > > Why were you brought into this world by Sicilian section? I saw a show on Discovery or Travel or Food...one of them, that had the annual Buffalo chicken wings festival or something like that. A big annual event with wings and a contest anyway. One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to talk about your own town that way. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
spamtrap1888 wrote:
> > Wings used to be cheap -- the popularity of Buffalo wings drove up the > price, making deep fried hunks of breast meat economically appealing. I do "buffalo whole chicken" using the cheap on-sale chicken. Just as tasty and more meat in each bite. Gary |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:08:09 -0500, injipoint >
wrote: > One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only > reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got > that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to > talk about your own town that way. He was probably speaking the truth, which is often hard on delicate ears. -- Food is an important part of a balanced diet. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 11:57*am, Brooklyn1 <Gravesend1> wrote:
> wrote: > >I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > >hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > >food. > >Why do they call it this name? > > Why were you brought into this world by Sicilian section? Brooklyn has redeemed many of his past sins with this statement. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 10:34*am, wrote:
> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > food. > Why do they call it this name? Many many years ago, long before our time, in a distant past in the wild wet there lived a creature called the Buficken. It was a small creature that resembled a cow but had feathers and wings. Much like many animals...it was nearly killed off for it's tasty wings. today, they are raised in a very secret location that not even the CIA or the FBI know there whereabouts. And now you know the rest of the story. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
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Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 20:13:59 +0000 (UTC), Doug Freyburger
> wrote: >spamtrap1888 wrote: >> wrote: >> >>> Why do they call it this name? >> >> buffalo wings originated at Frank and Teressa's Anchor Bar, of Buffalo >> New York. >> http://www.anchorbar.com/original.php > >Chicken Kiev. Chicago pizza. Think for a while and you'll be able to >come up with plenty of foods that are named for their point of origin. New England Muffins. . . . Mr. French's Toast. . .<g> Jim |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 6:19*pm, Chemo the Clown > wrote:
> On Feb 22, 10:34*am, wrote: > > > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > > food. > > Why do they call it this name? > > Many many years ago, long before our time, in a distant past in the > wild wet there lived a creature called the Buficken. It was a small > creature that resembled a cow but had feathers and wings. Much like > many animals...it was nearly killed off for it's tasty wings. today, > they are raised in a very secret location that not even the CIA or the > FBI know there whereabouts. And now you know the rest of the story. Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. It came up one time on that show with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. Trivia question: was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so and so please stand up?" show. Old age setting in - I can't even think of THAT show's name. "What's my Line?" |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
Jim Elbrecht wrote:
> On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 20:13:59 +0000 (UTC), Doug Freyburger > wrote: > >>spamtrap1888 wrote: >>> wrote: >>> >>>> Why do they call it this name? >>> >>> buffalo wings originated at Frank and Teressa's Anchor Bar, of Buffalo >>> New York. >>> http://www.anchorbar.com/original.php >> >>Chicken Kiev. Chicago pizza. Think for a while and you'll be able to >>come up with plenty of foods that are named for their point of origin. > > New England Muffins. . . . > Mr. French's Toast. . .<g> > > Jim Brussels sprouts? |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 6:42 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> On Feb 22, 6:19 pm, Chemo the > wrote: >> On Feb 22, 10:34 am, wrote: >> >>> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo >>> hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this >>> food. >>> Why do they call it this name? >> >> Many many years ago, long before our time, in a distant past in the >> wild wet there lived a creature called the Buficken. It was a small >> creature that resembled a cow but had feathers and wings. Much like >> many animals...it was nearly killed off for it's tasty wings. today, >> they are raised in a very secret location that not even the CIA or the >> FBI know there whereabouts. And now you know the rest of the story. > > Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. It came up one time on that show > with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. > Trivia question: was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so > and so please stand up?" show. Old age setting in - I can't even > think of THAT show's name. "What's my Line?" We raise Beefalo down the road a bit from where I live in Western Australia. This is from our Rural Radio show, the Country Hour WA Country Hour Home • Story Archive • WA Country Hour Summary Beefalo - Clinton McRobert With the rise in popularity of composite cattle breeding for eating quality, it's timely to revisit one of the more intesting compsoition breeds in Australia, Beefalo. Beefalo is a cross between domestic cattle and buffalo, or bison as they're known, with a minimum bison content of 3/16ths, and breeders have recently formed their own national society. The Australian Beefalo Society was formed recently to guide the small number of Australian producers past the challenges the group face. In WA, Manjimup cattle producer Roy Decke has been growing beefalo for over 10 years. The vice president of the new society has recently bumped up his herd with a number of pure breds. Roy Decke: Manjimup Cattle Producer Christina Della-Valle: Secretary, Australian Beefalo Society |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 5:56 PM, sf wrote:
> On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:08:09 -0500, > > wrote: > >> One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only >> reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got >> that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to >> talk about your own town that way. > > He was probably speaking the truth, which is often hard on delicate > ears. > It's part of the rust belt. It has definitely seen better days, but it is not that bad. There are some very nice parts of the city. There is nice country scenery around it. There is a nice ski are less than 50 miles south of it. They gets lots and lots of snow. The west wind across Lake Erie picks up lots of moisture and then dumps it on Buffalo. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 5:42*pm, Kalmia > wrote:
> On Feb 22, 6:19*pm, Chemo the Clown > wrote: > > > On Feb 22, 10:34*am, wrote: > > > > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo > > > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > > > food. > > > Why do they call it this name? > > > Many many years ago, long before our time, in a distant past in the > > wild wet there lived a creature called the Buficken. It was a small > > creature that resembled a cow but had feathers and wings. Much like > > many animals...it was nearly killed off for it's tasty wings. today, > > they are raised in a very secret location that not even the CIA or the > > FBI know there whereabouts. And now you know the rest of the story. > > Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. *It came up one time on that show > with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. > Trivia question: *was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so > and so please stand up?" show. *Old age setting in - I can't even > think of THAT show's name. *"What's my Line?" To Tell the Truth. --Bryan |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 9:07 PM, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 22/02/2012 5:56 PM, sf wrote: >> On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:08:09 -0500, > >> wrote: >> >>> One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only >>> reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got >>> that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to >>> talk about your own town that way. >> >> He was probably speaking the truth, which is often hard on delicate >> ears. >> > > It's part of the rust belt. It has definitely seen better days, but it > is not that bad. There are some very nice parts of the city. There is > nice country scenery around it. There is a nice ski are less than 50 > miles south of it. They gets lots and lots of snow. The west wind across > Lake Erie picks up lots of moisture and then dumps it on Buffalo. > So that's where "they're freezing up in Buffalo, stuck in their cars" comes from :) |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 6:13 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> wrote: >> I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no >> buffalo hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo >> in this food. >> Why do they call it this name? > > I read that they came from a bar in Buffalo NY. > > The Anchor Bar in Buffalo. I have been there. A friend of mine opened up a bar in St.Catharines in 1976 and we scooted over to Buffalo and Niagara Falls NY to sample wings and to try to get recipes. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On 22/02/2012 9:14 PM, injipoint wrote:
> On 22/02/2012 9:07 PM, Dave Smith wrote: >> On 22/02/2012 5:56 PM, sf wrote: >>> On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:08:09 -0500, > >>> wrote: >>> >>>> One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only >>>> reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got >>>> that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to >>>> talk about your own town that way. >>> >>> He was probably speaking the truth, which is often hard on delicate >>> ears. >>> >> >> It's part of the rust belt. It has definitely seen better days, but it >> is not that bad. There are some very nice parts of the city. There is >> nice country scenery around it. There is a nice ski are less than 50 >> miles south of it. They gets lots and lots of snow. The west wind across >> Lake Erie picks up lots of moisture and then dumps it on Buffalo. >> > > So that's where "they're freezing up in Buffalo, stuck in their cars" > comes from :) There are lots of places in the US further north and with colder winters than Buffalo. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 2:13*pm, Doug Freyburger > wrote:
> spamtrap1888 wrote: > > wrote: > > >> Why do they call it this name? > > > buffalo wings originated at Frank and Teressa's Anchor Bar, of Buffalo > > New York. > >http://www.anchorbar.com/original.php > > Chicken Kiev. *Chicago pizza. *Think for a while and you'll be able to > come up with plenty of foods that are named for their point of origin. Oysters Rockefeller......that puts me in mind of ol' Nelson rubbing one out in the White House. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 5:39*pm, Jim Elbrecht > wrote:
> Sadly, the folks in Buffalo probably don't know what a Hardee's is. > None in NY or most of PA. > > I loved Hardee's in the 70's when I was in NC. * * *Surprised they > never invaded NY. Urk....yer not missing much. Hardees warped into an entity that serves giant mystery-meat burgers wrapped in a paper diaper....with the tomato, lettuce, pickles etc. on the bottom. Anyone remember the California raisins? LOL |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
"Kalmia" > wrote in message ... >> On Feb 22, 10:34 am, wrote: >> >> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no >> > buffalo >> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this >> > food. >> > Why do they call it this name? >> (snipped) > > Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. It came up one time on that show > with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. > Trivia question: was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so > and so please stand up?" show. Old age setting in - I can't even > think of THAT show's name. "What's my Line?" I ate a beefalo burger at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis in 1975 I threw up 10 minutes later. Of course that could have been because it wasn't properly stored. <shrug> I was 15. I wasn't checking to see whether or not the burgers were on ice before they were cooked. But to this day, when I hear the word "beefalo" I cringe. Jill |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 11:39*pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
> "Jim Elbrecht" > wrote in message > > ... > > > > > > > On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 14:18:29 -0600, wrote: > > >>On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 10:54:45 -0800 (PST), John Kuthe > > wrote: > > >>>On Feb 22, 12:40 pm, Kalmia > wrote: > >>>> On Feb 22, 1:34 pm, wrote: > > >>>> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no > >>>> > buffalo > >>>> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > >>>> > food. > >>>> > Why do they call it this name? > > >>>> I believe that those hot wings were first introduced in Buffalo, NY. > >>>> Nada to do with any animal. > > >>>Bingo! > > >>>Buffaloes don't have wings. ;-) > > >>>John Kuthe... > > >>That's a good thing, I'd hate to have one of them crash into my roof :) > > >>Thanks for all who replied. > >>Oddly enough few people seem to know about this. *A local Hardees sells > >>them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. > > > Sadly, the folks in Buffalo probably don't know what a Hardee's is. > > None in NY or most of PA. > > > I loved Hardee's in the 70's when I was in NC. * * *Surprised they > > never invaded NY. > > > Jim > > Nope. *I think they're pretty much limited to the southern US (having > originated in North Carolina in 1960). * I remember my father always had to > have a Hardee's sausage biscuit when he and my mom set off on a long trip :) > (They do make really good biscuits.) Think again, retard. They have a Hardees in Sioux Falls, S.D. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 11:51*pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
> "Kalmia" > wrote in message > > ... > > >> On Feb 22, 10:34 am, wrote: > > >> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no > >> > buffalo > >> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > >> > food. > >> > Why do they call it this name? > > (snipped) > > > Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. *It came up one time on that show > > with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. > > Trivia question: *was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so > > and so please stand up?" show. *Old age setting in - I can't even > > think of THAT show's name. *"What's my Line?" > > I ate a beefalo burger at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis in 1975 *I threw up > 10 minutes later. *Of course that could have been because it wasn't properly > stored. <shrug> I was 15. *I wasn't checking to see whether or not the > burgers were on ice before they were cooked. *But to this day, when I hear > the word "beefalo" I cringe. You also could have had a virus or something else totally unrelated to the wholesomeness of the burger. > > Jill --Bryan |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
"Bryan" > wrote in message ... > On Feb 22, 11:51 pm, "jmcquown" > wrote: >> "Kalmia" > wrote in message >> >> ... >> >> >> On Feb 22, 10:34 am, wrote: >> >> >> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no >> >> > buffalo >> >> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in >> >> > this >> >> > food. >> >> > Why do they call it this name? >> >> (snipped) >> >> > Well, there IS or WAS a beefalo. It came up one time on that show >> > with Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle could NOT say it without a laugh. >> > Trivia question: was that "I've Got a Secret' or "Will the real so >> > and so please stand up?" show. Old age setting in - I can't even >> > think of THAT show's name. "What's my Line?" >> >> I ate a beefalo burger at the Mid-South Fair in Memphis in 1975 I threw >> up >> 10 minutes later. Of course that could have been because it wasn't >> properly >> stored. <shrug> I was 15. I wasn't checking to see whether or not the >> burgers were on ice before they were cooked. But to this day, when I >> hear >> the word "beefalo" I cringe. > > You also could have had a virus or something else totally unrelated to > the wholesomeness of the burger. >> >> Jill > > --Bryan Doubtful. I was feeling perfectly fine before I ate the beefalo burger. I was perfectly fine after I barfed it up, too. Jill |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from? Group: rec.food.cooking Date: Wed, Feb 22, 2012, 2:57pm From: Gravesend1 (Brooklyn1) wrote: I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no buffalo hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this food. Why do they call it this name? Why were you brought into this world by Sicilian section? Sheldon, why are you always such a putz???? |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
Dave Smith > wrote:
> On 22/02/2012 9:14 PM, injipoint wrote: >> On 22/02/2012 9:07 PM, Dave Smith wrote: >>> On 22/02/2012 5:56 PM, sf wrote: >>>> On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 17:08:09 -0500, > >>>> wrote: >>>> >>>>> One of the principals, NOT an outsider, said it was the only >>>>> reason anyone would want to come to Buffalo. I haven't got >>>>> that far north so I can't say but it did seem a bit rude to >>>>> talk about your own town that way. >>>> >>>> He was probably speaking the truth, which is often hard on delicate >>>> ears. >>>> >>> >>> It's part of the rust belt. It has definitely seen better days, but it >>> is not that bad. There are some very nice parts of the city. There is >>> nice country scenery around it. There is a nice ski are less than 50 >>> miles south of it. They gets lots and lots of snow. The west wind across >>> Lake Erie picks up lots of moisture and then dumps it on Buffalo. >>> >> >> So that's where "they're freezing up in Buffalo, stuck in their cars" >> comes from :) > > > There are lots of places in the US further north and with colder winters than Buffalo. Colder is not as important. It's the snow and the lack of sunshine. I think buffalo has more cloud days than Pittsburgh, and definitely more snow. Lake effect snow. Greg |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Feb 22, 9:39*pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
> "Jim Elbrecht" > wrote in message > > ... > > > > > > > > > > > On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 14:18:29 -0600, wrote: > > >>On Wed, 22 Feb 2012 10:54:45 -0800 (PST), John Kuthe > > wrote: > > >>>On Feb 22, 12:40 pm, Kalmia > wrote: > >>>> On Feb 22, 1:34 pm, wrote: > > >>>> > I never understood this. There is absolutely no buffalo meat, no > >>>> > buffalo > >>>> > hair, no buffalo parts, or anything else connected to buffalo in this > >>>> > food. > >>>> > Why do they call it this name? > > >>>> I believe that those hot wings were first introduced in Buffalo, NY. > >>>> Nada to do with any animal. > > >>>Bingo! > > >>>Buffaloes don't have wings. ;-) > > >>>John Kuthe... > > >>That's a good thing, I'd hate to have one of them crash into my roof :) > > >>Thanks for all who replied. > >>Oddly enough few people seem to know about this. *A local Hardees sells > >>them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. > > > Sadly, the folks in Buffalo probably don't know what a Hardee's is. > > None in NY or most of PA. > > > I loved Hardee's in the 70's when I was in NC. * * *Surprised they > > never invaded NY. > > > Jim > > Nope. *I think they're pretty much limited to the southern US (having > originated in North Carolina in 1960). * I remember my father always had to > have a Hardee's sausage biscuit when he and my mom set off on a long trip :) > (They do make really good biscuits.) > Hardee's bought Burger Chef in the Midwest sometime around 1980. BC was noted for selling birdhouse kits as a promotional gimmick, and you can still see some in backyards in Indiana or Iowa. |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
gregz > wrote:
-snip- > >Colder is not as important. It's the snow and the lack of sunshine. I think >buffalo has more cloud days than Pittsburgh, and definitely more snow. Lake >effect snow. > I think part of it is 'lets hate the big guy syndrome'- ala MS, AOL, GM, NYC, LA, SF, etc. http://www.buffaloresearch.com/snow.html Not even in the top 10 snowiest cities- or coldest, or windiest. [1994 almanac] Made the top snowiest cities in 2010-- - 2 below Pittsburgh [and 30 inches below Syracuse] From the same page- 2008 summer sunshine stats-- Buffalo 67%, Pittsburgh 58%. For the whole year- average sunshine- http://www.currentresults.com/Weathe...ne-by-city.php Buffalo 48% Pittsburgh 45% Jim |
Where did the term "Buffalo Chicken" come from?
On Wednesday, February 22, 2012 3:18:29 PM UTC-5, (unknown) wrote:
... > Oddly enough few people seem to know about this. A local Hardees sells > them, and I asked several of the workers the reason, no one knew. What did you expect? I was interviewed by telephone last night about where I shopped for food. When I mentioned Garden State Farm Market, the interviewer asked me how to spell it. It took three tries to get "garden" right. Jerry -- Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get. |
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