Bicyclists' Wiener - Page 13 - Cycling Mob: Road Cycling, Mountain Biking and More

06-16-2004, 06:42 AM

On Wed, 16 Jun 2004 00:04:44 -0700, Zoot Katz
<[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]> wrote:
>Frankfurt, the German origin of the sausage's rise in popularity, lays
>claim to linguistically linking it to the dachshund.

Dumb dogs.
groups.google.com/groups?&selm=mdhmc01fdckg9vsh1n0nremf89rof56u0l%40 4ax.com
--
Rick Onanian

06-17-2004, 11:44 AM

>
> When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a Frankfurter.
> In Germany you call them Wieners.

D'oh! Where did you get that? The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters". "Frankfurters" are
longer and narrower around than are the "Wieners". It seems that a bunch of
different cities have their names on sausage-types and they are all
different in shape and composition. "Wieners" and "Frankfurters" are NOT
the same sausage by any means.

Pat in TX

06-17-2004, 11:44 AM

>
> When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a Frankfurter.
> In Germany you call them Wieners.

D'oh! Where did you get that? The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters". "Frankfurters" are
longer and narrower around than are the "Wieners". It seems that a bunch of
different cities have their names on sausage-types and they are all
different in shape and composition. "Wieners" and "Frankfurters" are NOT
the same sausage by any means.

Pat in TX

06-17-2004, 11:44 AM

>
> When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a Frankfurter.
> In Germany you call them Wieners.

D'oh! Where did you get that? The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters". "Frankfurters" are
longer and narrower around than are the "Wieners". It seems that a bunch of
different cities have their names on sausage-types and they are all
different in shape and composition. "Wieners" and "Frankfurters" are NOT
the same sausage by any means.

Pat in TX

06-17-2004, 11:44 AM

>
> When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a Frankfurter.
> In Germany you call them Wieners.

D'oh! Where did you get that? The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters". "Frankfurters" are
longer and narrower around than are the "Wieners". It seems that a bunch of
different cities have their names on sausage-types and they are all
different in shape and composition. "Wieners" and "Frankfurters" are NOT
the same sausage by any means.

Pat in TX

06-17-2004, 11:44 AM

>
> When in Vienna don't ask for a Wiener. Ask for a Frankfurter.
> In Germany you call them Wieners.

D'oh! Where did you get that? The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters". "Frankfurters" are
longer and narrower around than are the "Wieners". It seems that a bunch of
different cities have their names on sausage-types and they are all
different in shape and composition. "Wieners" and "Frankfurters" are NOT
the same sausage by any means.

Pat in TX

06-17-2004, 01:25 PM

>The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
>just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters".

And in Bangkok they're called "Bangers."

Oh, wait, that's....LONDON? (????)

06-17-2004, 01:25 PM

>The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
>just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters".

And in Bangkok they're called "Bangers."

Oh, wait, that's....LONDON? (????)

06-17-2004, 01:25 PM

>The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
>just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters".

And in Bangkok they're called "Bangers."

Oh, wait, that's....LONDON? (????)

06-17-2004, 01:25 PM

>The sausages of Wien are called "Wieners"
>just as the ones in Frankfurt are called "Frankfurters".

And in Bangkok they're called "Bangers."

Oh, wait, that's....LONDON? (????)