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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Her show just came on and you can see she's going
to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
donut.

Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
glazed donut???

http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html

or

http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8

The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.

nancy

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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Nancy Young said...

> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...9936_127127,00
> .html
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
> nancy



nancy,

Watching it.

She's a strange bird!

I used to like her show.

Andy


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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Nancy Young wrote:
> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
> nancy


That's disgusting! And is it any wonder so many people are obese, when
someone like this strives to substitute a calorie-laden (and
unhealthful) thing for something that was at least better in that regard?

--
Jean B.
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Sun 08 Jun 2008 08:08:31a, Nancy Young told us...

> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...9936_127127,00
> .html
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
> nancy
>
>


That lady takes some strange twists sometimes.

--
Wayne Boatwright
-------------------------------------------
Sunday, 06(VI)/08(VIII)/08(MMVIII)
-------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------
Hail / Praise / Ia / **** / Grep / Eat
Eris / 'Bob' / Cthulhu / The
Conspiracy / Kibo / Spam
-------------------------------------------


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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Nancy Young said...
>
>> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>> donut.
>>
>> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>> glazed donut???
>>
>> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...9936_127127,00
>> .html
>>
>> or
>>
>> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>>
>> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>>
>> nancy

>
>
> nancy,
>
> Watching it.
>
> She's a strange bird!
>
> I used to like her show.
>


I simply cannot stand her voice. It's like an ice pick in my ear. Y'all.

Paul




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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
. ..
> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
> nancy


Her whole "one stick of butter" thing is getting old. It was fun the first
1000 times ... now it's old hat.
While I really like PD, her show needs a bit of a makeover ... fat isn't
always where it's at.
I don't really think she has to cook "healthy meals" as much as I think that
she doesn't have to cook so many extremely unhealthy ones.



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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Nancy Young wrote:

> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???


Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an egg.




Brian

--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Default User" > wrote

> Nancy Young wrote:
>
>> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>> donut.
>>
>> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>> glazed donut???

>
> Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an egg.


Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.

nancy

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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Nancy Young wrote:

>
> "Default User" > wrote
> > Nancy Young wrote:


> > > Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> > > forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> > > glazed donut???

> >
> > Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an
> > egg.

>
> Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.


Believe it or not, it's kind of a classic.




Brian

--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
. ..
> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>


It's the Homer burger!

A fried burger, topped with bacon, and egg and served on a split donut. Now
I know this was done on the Simpson's. Didn't they call it the "good
morning breakfast." I think on the show the burger was dipped in melted
butter first, though.

Paul




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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Default User" > wrote
>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>
>>> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>>> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>>> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>>> donut.
>>>
>>> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>>> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>>> glazed donut???

>>
>> Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an egg.

>
> Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.
>
> nancy
>


Sort of like around these parts. The PA Dutch put maple syrup on ANYTHING.
Go into a diner and order a dinner platter.....meatloaf, ham, chicken,
whathaveyou......the waitress will bring you the order then stop back with
the syrup bottle.......you look around and see all these people pouring it
on their meat.......doesn't matter what kind..........they have to drown it
with the stuff......so in light of that.....and egg on a donut would
probably be 'good eats' to these folks.
-ginny


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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

"Virginia Tadrzynski" > wrote in
:

>
> "Nancy Young" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> "Default User" > wrote
>>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>>
>>>> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>>>> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>>>> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>>>> donut.
>>>>
>>>> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>>>> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>>>> glazed donut???
>>>
>>> Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an
>>> egg.

>>
>> Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.
>>
>> nancy
>>

>
> Sort of like around these parts. The PA Dutch put maple syrup on
> ANYTHING. Go into a diner and order a dinner platter.....meatloaf,
> ham, chicken, whathaveyou......the waitress will bring you the order
> then stop back with the syrup bottle.......you look around and see all
> these people pouring it on their meat.......doesn't matter what
> kind..........they have to drown it with the stuff......so in light of
> that.....and egg on a donut would probably be 'good eats' to these
> folks. -ginny
>
>
>


Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

--

The house of the burning beet-Alan



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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

Michael "Dog3" wrote:
>
> hahabogus > news:Xns9AB866EEFF910hahabogus@
> 69.28.186.120: in rec.food.cooking
>
> >
> > Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
> > the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
> > normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

>
> Hmmm... A fried burger atop a mound of fries with fried egg on top and
> smothered in chilli is "good eats" around here. At least for hangovers.
>
> Michael
>
> --
> "I eat vegetarians for breakfast"
> ~unknown but seen on a bumper sticker
>
> To email - michael at lonergan dot us dot com


This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
diner in central IL. I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.).
I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. Heart-attack
on a plate, anyone?

Sky, who orders something else instead

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Sun, 8 Jun 2008 11:08:31 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
wrote:

>Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>donut.
>
>Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>glazed donut???
>
>http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>
>or
>
>http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
>The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
>nancy


the doughnut version sounds a little like The Legendary Glazed Toroid
Fishstick Sandwich:

<http://www.scary-crayon.com/food/toroidfish/>

in other words, not for the faint of tongue.

your pal,
blake


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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Jun 9, 12:22*pm, Sky > wrote:
> Michael "Dog3" wrote:
>
> > hahabogus > *news:Xns9AB866EEFF910hahabogus@
> > 69.28.186.120: in rec.food.cooking

>
> > > Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
> > > the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
> > > normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

>
> > Hmmm... A fried burger atop a mound of fries with fried egg on top and
> > smothered in chilli is "good eats" around here. *At least for hangovers.

>
> > Michael

>
> > --
> > "I eat vegetarians for breakfast"
> > * * * * * * * * * * * * ~unknown but seen on a bumper sticker

>
> > To email - michael at lonergan dot us dot com

>
> This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> diner in central IL. *I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
> pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
> tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
> potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
> sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.).
> I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. *Heart-attack
> on a plate, anyone?
>
> Sky, who orders something else instead
>
> --
> Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


I've never seen a horseshoe presented as you describe -- (born and
raised in Springfield, IL, home of the horseshoe).
On every menu I've seen, a horseshoe is: toast (generally white
bread), meat of choice (a hamburger patty is the standard, but turkey,
ham, pork, or veggie burger are all common variations), a rarebit
sauce (the good places use beer in the cheese sauce), then fries on
top. (It's very important that the fries be on top of the cheese, or
they get too soggy.) Not healthy, but when done properly they are
terrific.

I don't deny that you've seen them on a breakfast menu, but I'm
curious where?


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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

Michael "Dog3" said...

> hahabogus > news:Xns9AB866EEFF910hahabogus@
> 69.28.186.120: in rec.food.cooking
>
>>
>> Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
>> the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
>> normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

>
> Hmmm... A fried burger atop a mound of fries with fried egg on top and
> smothered in chilli is "good eats" around here. At least for hangovers.
>
> Michael




Fat Burger. My favorite California burger joint.

A 1/2 pound w/everything King burger

bun
burger
mustard
lettuce
mayo
onions
pickles
tomato
cheese
relish
fried egg
bacon
chili
bun

Andy
King me!
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Jun 8, 12:42*pm, "Paul M. Cook" > wrote:
> "Andy" <q> wrote in ...
> > Nancy Young said...

>
> >> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> >> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. *But ...
> >> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? *Looks more like a
> >> donut.

>
> >> Holy Grossout, Batman! *Looked up the recipe and yup,
> >> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> >> glazed donut???

>
> >>http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...OOD_9936_12712...
> >> .html

>
> >> or

>
> >>http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8

>
> >> The Lady's Brunch Burger. *Nauseating thought.

>
> >> nancy

>
> > nancy,

>
> > Watching it.

>
> > She's a strange bird!

>
> > I used to like her show.

>
> I simply cannot stand her voice. *It's like an ice pick in my ear. *Y'all.
>
> Paul- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


Me, too. It's just too over the top for me.

N.
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Mon, 9 Jun 2008 10:57:30 -0700 (PDT), Nancy2
> wrote:

>>
>> I simply cannot stand her voice. *It's like an ice pick in my ear. *Y'all.
>>
>> Paul- Hide quoted text -
>>
>> - Show quoted text -

>
>Me, too. It's just too over the top for me.


I think it was last weekend on foodtv, the first episode of whatever
her new show is was on as I was channel surfing. She had Rosie
O'donnell on. Two of the most annoying idiots on the face of the
earth on the same screen. GAG!!!

Lou
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Sun, 8 Jun 2008 14:31:37 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
wrote:

>"Default User" > wrote
>
>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>


>> Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an egg.

>
>Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.


The doughnut burger was either invented or popularized by Luther
Vandross. So, yeah, at least two people think it is a good idea. I
can't even imagine. I adore Paula Deen, but I just can't go there.

Tara
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Jun 8, 11:08 am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
> Her show just came on and you can see she's going
> to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
> what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
> donut.
>
> Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
> forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
> glazed donut???
>
> http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...OOD_9936_12712...
>
> or
>
> http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>
> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>
> nancy


I can see having a burger on raisin bread, or cinnamon toast, or
something similar, but the doughnut takes it to a whole 'nother
level.

maxine in ri


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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Jun 9, 1:51 pm, " >
wrote:
> On Jun 9, 12:22 pm, Sky > wrote:
>
>
>
> > Michael "Dog3" wrote:

>
> > > hahabogus > news:Xns9AB866EEFF910hahabogus@
> > > 69.28.186.120: in rec.food.cooking

>
> > > > Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
> > > > the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
> > > > normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

>
> > > Hmmm... A fried burger atop a mound of fries with fried egg on top and
> > > smothered in chilli is "good eats" around here. At least for hangovers.

>
> > > Michael

>
> > > --
> > > "I eat vegetarians for breakfast"
> > > ~unknown but seen on a bumper sticker

>
> > > To email - michael at lonergan dot us dot com

>
> > This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> > gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> > diner in central IL. I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> > Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
> > pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
> > tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
> > potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
> > sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.).
> > I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. Heart-attack
> > on a plate, anyone?

>
> > Sky, who orders something else instead

>
> > --
> > Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> > Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice- Hide quoted text -

>
> > - Show quoted text -

>
> I've never seen a horseshoe presented as you describe -- (born and
> raised in Springfield, IL, home of the horseshoe).
> On every menu I've seen, a horseshoe is: toast (generally white
> bread), meat of choice (a hamburger patty is the standard, but turkey,
> ham, pork, or veggie burger are all common variations), a rarebit
> sauce (the good places use beer in the cheese sauce), then fries on
> top. (It's very important that the fries be on top of the cheese, or
> they get too soggy.) Not healthy, but when done properly they are
> terrific.
>
> I don't deny that you've seen them on a breakfast menu, but I'm
> curious where?


How about: Fries, topped with cheese curds, and then gravy?

maxine in ri
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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

wrote:
>
> On Jun 9, 12:22 pm, Sky > wrote:
> > Michael "Dog3" wrote:
> >
> > > hahabogus > news:Xns9AB866EEFF910hahabogus@
> > > 69.28.186.120: in rec.food.cooking

> >
> > > > Fried egg on a burger is good...I'm talking a almost normal burger here
> > > > the only changes are the egg, a crusty kaiser instead of that soft crudy
> > > > normal hamburger bun, and a hold on all sweet relishes.

> >
> > > Hmmm... A fried burger atop a mound of fries with fried egg on top and
> > > smothered in chilli is "good eats" around here. At least for hangovers.

> >
> > > Michael

> >
> > > --
> > > "I eat vegetarians for breakfast"
> > > ~unknown but seen on a bumper sticker

> >
> > > To email - michael at lonergan dot us dot com

> >
> > This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> > gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> > diner in central IL. I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> > Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
> > pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
> > tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
> > potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
> > sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.).
> > I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. Heart-attack
> > on a plate, anyone?
> >
> > Sky, who orders something else instead
> >
> > --
> > Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> > Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice- Hide quoted text -
> >

>
> I've never seen a horseshoe presented as you describe -- (born and
> raised in Springfield, IL, home of the horseshoe).
> On every menu I've seen, a horseshoe is: toast (generally white
> bread), meat of choice (a hamburger patty is the standard, but turkey,
> ham, pork, or veggie burger are all common variations), a rarebit
> sauce (the good places use beer in the cheese sauce), then fries on
> top. (It's very important that the fries be on top of the cheese, or
> they get too soggy.) Not healthy, but when done properly they are
> terrific.
>
> I don't deny that you've seen them on a breakfast menu, but I'm
> curious where?


Alas, it's not often I get to eat out for breakfast, so I can't recall
where I've recently seen them on menus. The horseshoes/haystacks came
to my mind because just yesterday when spouse & I watched the FN show,
"Diners, Drive-ins, & Dives," and one of the diners spotlighted was in
Springfield, IL which did intriqued me since it's not too far away
The horseshoes described and shown on the show were concocted with all
sorts of 'regular' and quite unusual ingredients. The show's host even
made a grossly humongous 'horseshoe' using one of those 16" pancakes
served on pizza trays.

Alas, I can't recall the Springfield diner's name, but it was
interesting because it's a converted quanset (sp?) hut -- probably close
to the airfield/base??? Called, "Gerald something? Diner????" Sorry I
can't recall the name. Perhaps when I'm next in Springfield, I'll have
to check it out But, I probably won't order a horseshoe <G>.

Sky, who enjoys dining out

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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"maxine in ri" > wrote >>
http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>>
>> The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>>
>> nancy

>
> I can see having a burger on raisin bread, or cinnamon toast, or
> something similar, but the doughnut takes it to a whole 'nother
> level.
>

Heartburn on a plate. That said, an egg sandwich on raisin bread is
very good, with or without canadian bacon and/or cheese.


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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

Snipped for space
On Jun 9, 1:27*pm, Sky > wrote:

> > > This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> > > gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> > > diner in central IL. *I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> > > Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
> > > pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
> > > tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
> > > potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
> > > sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.)..
> > > I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. *Heart-attack
> > > on a plate, anyone?

>
> > > Sky, who orders something else instead

>
> > > --
> > > Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> > > Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice- Hide quoted text -

>
> > I've never seen a horseshoe presented as you describe -- (born and
> > raised in Springfield, IL, home of the horseshoe).
> > On every menu I've seen, a horseshoe is: toast (generally white
> > bread), meat of choice (a hamburger patty is the standard, but turkey,
> > ham, pork, or veggie burger are all common variations), a rarebit
> > sauce (the good places use beer in the cheese sauce), then fries on
> > top. *(It's very important that the fries be on top of the cheese, or
> > they get too soggy.) *Not healthy, but when done properly they are
> > terrific.

>
> > I don't deny that you've seen them on a breakfast menu, but I'm
> > curious where?

>
> Alas, it's not often I get to eat out for breakfast, so I can't recall
> where I've recently seen them on menus. *The horseshoes/haystacks came
> to my mind because just yesterday when spouse & I watched the FN show,
> "Diners, Drive-ins, & Dives," and one of the diners spotlighted was in
> Springfield, IL which did intriqued me since it's not too far away
> The horseshoes described and shown on the show were concocted with all
> sorts of 'regular' and quite unusual ingredients. *The show's host even
> made a grossly humongous 'horseshoe' using one of those 16" pancakes
> served on pizza trays.
>
> Alas, I can't recall the Springfield diner's name, but it was
> interesting because it's a converted quanset (sp?) hut -- probably close
> to the airfield/base??? *Called, "Gerald something? Diner????" *Sorry I
> can't recall the name. *Perhaps when I'm next in Springfield, I'll have
> to check it out *But, I probably won't order a horseshoe <G>.
>
> Sky, who enjoys dining out
>
> --
> Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -


I googled around a bit, and found some reviews for a place called
'Ritz's Lil Fryer' that mentions what you describe -- pancakes as the
base, sausage and potatoes, then a sausage gravy over all. Doesn't
appeal to me, either, really, and I love a good horseshoe.

They are calling them horseshoes, but I would argue they are not, if I
wasn't afraid of sounding like an old crank who mumbles to herself
about 'back in my day we knew that names mean things...'
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Tara" > wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 8 Jun 2008 14:31:37 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
> wrote:
>
>>"Default User" > wrote
>>
>>> Nancy Young wrote:
>>>

>
>>> Sounds sort of like a Big Luther, only I don't think that has an egg.

>>
>>Someone else thinks it's a good idea?? Momma mia.

>
> The doughnut burger was either invented or popularized by Luther
> Vandross. So, yeah, at least two people think it is a good idea. I
> can't even imagine. I adore Paula Deen, but I just can't go there.
>
> Tara



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luther_Vandross
Vandross had diabetes,[3] a disease that ran in his family, as well as
hypertension. On April 16, 2003, just 4 days before his 52nd birthday,
Vandross suffered a stroke in his home in Manhattan.[3] Though the cause of
Vandross' stroke was not specifically attributed to diabetes, diabetics have
been identified as being much more susceptible to strokes than
non-diabetics.

He appeared briefly on videotape at the 2004 Grammys to accept his Song of
the Year award, where he said, "Whenever I say goodbye it's never for long
because I believe in the power of love".[3] Other than an appearance on The
Oprah Winfrey Show, he was never seen in public again. Vandross died on July
1, 2005 at John F. Kennedy Medical Center in Edison, New Jersey at the age
of 54.[6] The cause of his death was never publicly released.




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l, not -l > wrote in message
...
> [..] most often as Chili Mac but I think a home-made
> Slinger is in my future real soon.


What's a "slinger?"

The Ranger


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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Jun 9, 3:42*pm, "Michael \"Dog3\"" > wrote:
> Sky @NO sbcglobal.SnPeAtM:in rec.food.cooking
>
>
>
> > This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> > gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> > diner in central IL. *I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> > Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles
> > & pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak,
> > pork tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled,
> > etc.), potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries,
> > etc.), then a sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce,
> > brown gravy, etc.). I might've forgotten to list one or few other
> > ingredients. *Heart-attack on a plate, anyone?

>
> > Sky, who orders something else instead

>
> Oh Sky!!!! *The Horseshoe sandwich in my home town of Springfield
> Illinois. We used to get them at a place called Norb Andy's (it's still
> there) when we were teens but that is not where it originated.
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoe_sandwich
>
> Michael
>
> --
> "I eat vegetarians for breakfast"
> * * * * * * * * * * * * ~unknown but seen on a bumper sticker
>
> To email - michael at lonergan dot us dot com


What, no cheese? I just cannot eat cheese with fish, or cheese with
chicken - except in enchiladas.

There was a commercial on last night for some new biscuits 'n gravy
thing, - I know, chicken in a biscuit with gravy over all - and then
they ruint it by sprinkling shredded cheese all over it. Blagh.

N.
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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!


>> Sky wrote:
>>
>>
>>> This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
>>> gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
>>> diner in central IL. I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
>>> Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles
>>> & pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak,
>>> pork tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled,
>>> etc.), potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries,
>>> etc.), then a sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce,
>>> brown gravy, etc.). I might've forgotten to list one or few other
>>> ingredients. Heart-attack on a plate, anyone?
>>> Sky, who orders something else instead


Recently on Food TV - Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives - visited a place in
IL which served "horseshoes". Some combinations sounded better than
others.....

-Tracy
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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!


"Sky" > wrote

> This sounds very similar to a common breakfast 'treat' (_choke choke,
> gag gag!_) called a 'horseshoe' or a 'haystack', depending on locale &
> diner in central IL. I'm not sure about other locations in the USA.
> Start with a toasted bread of some sort (choices also include waffles &
> pancakes, too!), meat(s) of choice (hamburger, ham, sausage, steak, pork
> tenderloin, etc.), eggs of choice (over-easy, poached, scrambled, etc.),
> potatoes of choice (hash browns, home fries, french fries, etc.), then a
> sauce/gravy of choice (sausage gravy, cheese sauce, brown gravy, etc.).
> I might've forgotten to list one or few other ingredients. Heart-attack
> on a plate, anyone?


Oh, I saw something like that on FoodTV once. It was an Enormous
pile of food. Not at all appetizing, and who could get anything else
done after eating that? Eat breakfast, go home and sleep.

nancy
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The Ranger wrote:

> l, not -l > wrote in message
> ...
> > [..] most often as Chili Mac but I think a home-made
> > Slinger is in my future real soon.

>
> What's a "slinger?"


<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slinger>




Brian

--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)


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"blake murphy" > wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 8 Jun 2008 11:08:31 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
> wrote:
>
>>Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>>to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>>what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>>donut.
>>
>>Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>>forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>>glazed donut???
>>
>>http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>>
>>or
>>
>>http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>>
>>The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>>
>>nancy

>
> the doughnut version sounds a little like The Legendary Glazed Toroid
> Fishstick Sandwich:
>
> <http://www.scary-crayon.com/food/toroidfish/>
>
> in other words, not for the faint of tongue.


How on earth did you EVER come upon this?

TammyM, pea green


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Default Haystacks/Horseshoes; was Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Tue, 10 Jun 2008 08:40:48 -0700 (PDT), Nancy2

>There was a commercial on last night for some new biscuits 'n gravy
>thing, - I know, chicken in a biscuit with gravy over all - and then
>they ruint it by sprinkling shredded cheese all over it. Blagh.
>

What kind of cheese?


--
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remove the smile first
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Default Oh, No!! Paula!!

On Tue, 10 Jun 2008 14:03:43 -0700, "TammyM" >
wrote:

>
>"blake murphy" > wrote in message
.. .
>> On Sun, 8 Jun 2008 11:08:31 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
>> wrote:
>>
>>>Her show just came on and you can see she's going
>>>to make some kind of burger with an egg on it. But ...
>>>what's with the bun, is that a bagel? Looks more like a
>>>donut.
>>>
>>>Holy Grossout, Batman! Looked up the recipe and yup,
>>>forget the hamburger buns, how about substituting a
>>>glazed donut???
>>>
>>>http://www.foodnetwork.com/food/reci...127127,00.html
>>>
>>>or
>>>
>>>http://preview.tinyurl.com/2llxj8
>>>
>>>The Lady's Brunch Burger. Nauseating thought.
>>>
>>>nancy

>>
>> the doughnut version sounds a little like The Legendary Glazed Toroid
>> Fishstick Sandwich:
>>
>> <http://www.scary-crayon.com/food/toroidfish/>
>>
>> in other words, not for the faint of tongue.

>
>How on earth did you EVER come upon this?
>
>TammyM, pea green
>


i don't remember, but i think i posted to a pointer to it here before.
there's another site along the same lines, called 'steve, don't eat
it!':

<http://www.thesneeze.com/mt-archives/cat_steve_dont_eat_it.php>

....that can be amusing as well.

thank god for the 'net. now all the deranged people aren't cluttering
up street corners.

your pal,
blake


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