World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!

Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
Or baseball foods.

Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
**** off the Ghosts???? LOL


So far I have planned the following:

-Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)

-Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
trimmings.

-Peanuts and Cracker Jack to munch on during the game
(along with veggies, chips and dips)

-homemade (vinegar based) cole slaw (which isn't particularly Bostonian nor
is it particularly baseball-ian, but it goes nicely with hot dogs and
beans!) Recipe from 2nd Ave Deli. (it's been posted here before)

-Dessert will be Brigham's "Reverse the curse" ice cream, if I can find it.
According to the Brigham's website, one of my local supermarkets carries it.
I don't even care what actual flavor "Reverse the curse" is, it's a symbolic
thing!!!!! Perhaps some Boston Cream Pie if I can't find that particular
flavor.

Sam Adams beer. I am particularly fond of their Octoberfest. Will probably
offer the Light, the Boston Ale and the Octoberfest. I'll see what I can get
at the packy.

What else am I missing?
I'm thinking about other appetizers, food that is simple to eat either out
of hand or without cutting, but have a Boston or baseball "ring" to them.

Any other ideas?

A case of Lucky Charms.

"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
...
> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>
> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
> Or baseball foods.
>
> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>
>
> So far I have planned the following:
>
> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)
>
> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
> trimmings.
>
> -Peanuts and Cracker Jack to munch on during the game
> (along with veggies, chips and dips)
>
> -homemade (vinegar based) cole slaw (which isn't particularly Bostonian
> nor
> is it particularly baseball-ian, but it goes nicely with hot dogs and
> beans!) Recipe from 2nd Ave Deli. (it's been posted here before)
>
> -Dessert will be Brigham's "Reverse the curse" ice cream, if I can find
> it.
> According to the Brigham's website, one of my local supermarkets carries
> it.
> I don't even care what actual flavor "Reverse the curse" is, it's a
> symbolic
> thing!!!!! Perhaps some Boston Cream Pie if I can't find that particular
> flavor.
>
> Sam Adams beer. I am particularly fond of their Octoberfest. Will
> probably
> offer the Light, the Boston Ale and the Octoberfest. I'll see what I can
> get
> at the packy.
>
> What else am I missing?
> I'm thinking about other appetizers, food that is simple to eat either out
> of hand or without cutting, but have a Boston or baseball "ring" to them.
>
> Any other ideas?
>

Sheryl Rosen > wrote in
:

> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is
> virtually the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more
> manageable)

Sheryl, it sounds like you've got it pretty well covered. However, not
dogs notwithstanding, I'd also have Boston Brown Bread with the beans.

> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
> trimmings.
>
> -Peanuts and Cracker Jack to munch on during the game
> (along with veggies, chips and dips)
>
> -homemade (vinegar based) cole slaw (which isn't particularly
> Bostonian nor is it particularly baseball-ian, but it goes nicely with
> hot dogs and beans!) Recipe from 2nd Ave Deli. (it's been posted here
> before)
>
> -Dessert will be Brigham's "Reverse the curse" ice cream, if I can
> find it. According to the Brigham's website, one of my local
> supermarkets carries it. I don't even care what actual flavor "Reverse
> the curse" is, it's a symbolic thing!!!!! Perhaps some Boston Cream
> Pie if I can't find that particular flavor.

I'd have both, but then, I can never get enough dessert! :-)

> Sam Adams beer. I am particularly fond of their Octoberfest. Will
> probably offer the Light, the Boston Ale and the Octoberfest. I'll see
> what I can get at the packy.

I like their Octoberfest.

> What else am I missing?
> I'm thinking about other appetizers, food that is simple to eat either
> out of hand or without cutting, but have a Boston or baseball "ring"
> to them.
>
> Any other ideas?

Plain popcorn would be out of line, either.

--
Wayne in Phoenix

*If there's a nit to pick, some nitwit will pick it.
*A mind is a terrible thing to lose.

These are cute; you can frost them in appropriate colors:

Land O'Lakes Recipe: BASEBALL CAP CUPCAKES
Address:http://www.landolakes.com/mealIdeas/...?RecipeID=6937

how about a team that has any chance of winning ...lol...not

>From: Sheryl Rosen
>Date: 10/23/04 12:19 AM Central

>
>-Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the

Oh great! The hot dog was popularized at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. Now
you have surely cursed the Red Sox! ;>

Sheryl Rosen wrote:
> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>
> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
> Or baseball foods.
>
> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>
>
> So far I have planned the following:
>
> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)
>
> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
> trimmings.
>
> -Peanuts and Cracker Jack to munch on during the game
> (along with veggies, chips and dips)
>
> -homemade (vinegar based) cole slaw (which isn't particularly Bostonian nor
> is it particularly baseball-ian, but it goes nicely with hot dogs and
> beans!) Recipe from 2nd Ave Deli. (it's been posted here before)
>
> -Dessert will be Brigham's "Reverse the curse" ice cream, if I can find it.
> According to the Brigham's website, one of my local supermarkets carries it.
> I don't even care what actual flavor "Reverse the curse" is, it's a symbolic
> thing!!!!! Perhaps some Boston Cream Pie if I can't find that particular
> flavor.
>
> Sam Adams beer. I am particularly fond of their Octoberfest. Will probably
> offer the Light, the Boston Ale and the Octoberfest. I'll see what I can get
> at the packy.
>
> What else am I missing?
> I'm thinking about other appetizers, food that is simple to eat either out
> of hand or without cutting, but have a Boston or baseball "ring" to them.
>
> Any other ideas?
>
Serve the cole slaw on leaves of Boston lettuce.

There is such a dessert as Sock-It-To-Me Cake. You can easily make it
a Red Sock It To Me Cake. )

Your party sounds like a lot of fun. Let's Go, Red Sox!!!!!!!!


\\

Sheryl Rosen wrote:
> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>
> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
> Or baseball foods.
>
> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>
>
> So far I have planned the following:
>
> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)
>
> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
> trimmings.

Ferget the dawgs. Boston Butt, smoked to perfection and served as pulled pork.
Goes great with that vinegar slaw

>
> -Peanuts and Cracker Jack to munch on during the game
> (along with veggies, chips and dips)
>
> -homemade (vinegar based) cole slaw (which isn't particularly Bostonian nor
> is it particularly baseball-ian, but it goes nicely with hot dogs and
> beans!) Recipe from 2nd Ave Deli. (it's been posted here before)
>
> -Dessert will be Brigham's "Reverse the curse" ice cream, if I can find it.
> According to the Brigham's website, one of my local supermarkets carries it.
> I don't even care what actual flavor "Reverse the curse" is, it's a symbolic
> thing!!!!! Perhaps some Boston Cream Pie if I can't find that particular
> flavor.
>
> Sam Adams beer. I am particularly fond of their Octoberfest. Will probably
> offer the Light, the Boston Ale and the Octoberfest. I'll see what I can get
> at the packy.
>
> What else am I missing?
> I'm thinking about other appetizers, food that is simple to eat either out
> of hand or without cutting, but have a Boston or baseball "ring" to them.
>
> Any other ideas?

In article >,
wrote:

> http://www.landolakes.com/mealIdeas/...?RecipeID=6937

Those are adorable! Thanks for the link.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 10-22-04; Popovers!.
"Peace will come when the power of love overcomes the love of power."
-Jimi Hendrix, and Lt. Joe Corcoran, Retired; St. Paul PD, Homicide Divn.

In article >,
wrote:

> http://www.landolakes.com/mealIdeas/...?RecipeID=6937

Those are adorable! Thanks for the link.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 10-22-04; Popovers!.
"Peace will come when the power of love overcomes the love of power."
-Jimi Hendrix, and Lt. Joe Corcoran, Retired; St. Paul PD, Homicide Divn.

in article , BOB at
wrote on 10/23/04 7:36 AM:

> Sheryl Rosen wrote:
>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>
>> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
>> Or baseball foods.
>>
>> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
>> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
>> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>>
>>
>> So far I have planned the following:
>>
>> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
>> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)
>>
>> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
>> trimmings.
>
> Ferget the dawgs. Boston Butt, smoked to perfection and served as pulled
> pork.
> Goes great with that vinegar slaw

Maybe, but it's not a practical option for me. Don't have a smoker and don't
have a living situation that would allow me to get one. :-)

Besides, this is not a pulled pork crowd, it's more of a hot dogs crowd.

I didn't ask what to serve INSTEAD of the menu I came up with, anyway.
I asked what I could possibly add to it. :-)

in article , BOB at
wrote on 10/23/04 7:36 AM:

> Sheryl Rosen wrote:
>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>
>> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
>> Or baseball foods.
>>
>> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
>> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
>> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>>
>>
>> So far I have planned the following:
>>
>> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
>> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)
>>
>> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
>> trimmings.
>
> Ferget the dawgs. Boston Butt, smoked to perfection and served as pulled
> pork.
> Goes great with that vinegar slaw

Maybe, but it's not a practical option for me. Don't have a smoker and don't
have a living situation that would allow me to get one. :-)

Besides, this is not a pulled pork crowd, it's more of a hot dogs crowd.

I didn't ask what to serve INSTEAD of the menu I came up with, anyway.
I asked what I could possibly add to it. :-)

in article , Brent97G at
wrote on 10/23/04 7:16 AM:

>> From: Sheryl Rosen
>> Date: 10/23/04 12:19 AM Central
>
>>
>> -Grilled Hot dogs on New England style, split-top buns with all the
>
> Oh great! The hot dog was popularized at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. Now
> you have surely cursed the Red Sox! ;>

Oh puleeze.

They've been serving sausages in buns in Coney Island (Brooklyn) New York
since 1867. And German immigrants sold them in the Bowery (Lower East Side
of Manhattan) since before that.

http://whatscookingamerica.net/Histo...og/HDIndex.htm

True, it was in St. Louis that someone thought to serve them at a baseball
game, but hell...what's that got to do with anything?

I swear, why some people have to be so MEAN about the Boston Red Sox--it's
inexplicable.

<sarcasm> Oh, aren't you just TOO CLEVER for words. </sarcasm>


in article , GoombaP at
wrote on 10/23/04 1:31 AM:

> A case of Lucky Charms.
>
> "Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
> ...
>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>

<sarcasm> Oh, aren't you just TOO CLEVER for words. </sarcasm>


in article , GoombaP at
wrote on 10/23/04 1:31 AM:

> A case of Lucky Charms.
>
> "Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
> ...
>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>

in article , Rick Sherman at
wrote on 10/23/04 3:09 AM:

> how about a team that has any chance of winning ...lol...not
>


I swear, why some people have to be so MEAN about the Boston Red Sox--it's
inexplicable.

Hmmm....2 webtv responses. Must be the featured "discuss" group today.

in article , Rick Sherman at
wrote on 10/23/04 3:09 AM:

> how about a team that has any chance of winning ...lol...not
>


I swear, why some people have to be so MEAN about the Boston Red Sox--it's
inexplicable.

Hmmm....2 webtv responses. Must be the featured "discuss" group today.

Sheryl Rosen > wrote in
:

> I didn't ask what to serve INSTEAD of the menu I came up with, anyway.
> I asked what I could possibly add to it. :-)
>

Shelled Peanuts?
Shelled Sunflower Seeds?
Both of those go with watching BaseBall.


--
Starchless in Manitoba.

>Hahabogus writes:
>
>Sheryl Rosen wrotez:
>
>> I asked what I could possibly add to it.
>>
>
>Shelled Peanuts?
>Shelled Sunflower Seeds?
>Both of those go with watching BaseBall.

I don't think so.... onliest peanuts I've ever seen at baseball games are IN
shell... and never noticed anyone with sunflower seeds, shelled or in shell.

That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from ballpark
foods.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
...
> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>
> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
> Or baseball foods.
>
> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>
>
> So far I have planned the following:
>
> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)

Only if you serve them with the same attitude as DP's waitresses! Oh, and
how about some Boston brown bread?

Felice
who's doing the Saturday Bean Thing tonight

"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
...
> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>
> Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods.
> Or baseball foods.
>
> Cardinals fans not welcome at my house! :-)
> Neither are Baby Ruth candy bars right now. Why take chances and possibly
> **** off the Ghosts???? LOL
>
>
> So far I have planned the following:
>
> -Boston Baked Beans from Fanny Farmer's cookbook (the recipe is virtually
> the same as Durgin Park's, except the quantity is more manageable)

Only if you serve them with the same attitude as DP's waitresses! Oh, and
how about some Boston brown bread?

Felice
who's doing the Saturday Bean Thing tonight

in article , PENMART01 at
wrote on 10/23/04 10:09 AM:

>> Hahabogus writes:
>>
>> Sheryl Rosen wrotez:
>>
>>> I asked what I could possibly add to it.
>>>
>>
>> Shelled Peanuts?
>> Shelled Sunflower Seeds?
>> Both of those go with watching BaseBall.
>
> I don't think so.... onliest peanuts I've ever seen at baseball games are IN
> shell... and never noticed anyone with sunflower seeds, shelled or in shell.

Sunflower seeds, in the shell, are a staple in the dugouts!
At least in the Minor leagues. They go through cases of those things!
The players chomp on them in the dugout and spit the seeds out. Kinda gross,
but some players use sunflower seeds instead of the chewing tobacco.

Peanuts IN the shell for sure. Which I hate eating at home because they make
such a mess. I mentioned that, though. Peanuts and Cracker Jack. Gotta have
those!

>
> That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from ballpark
> foods.

True, but I'm trying to recreate the ballpark ambiance! LOL

in article , PENMART01 at
wrote on 10/23/04 10:09 AM:

>> Hahabogus writes:
>>
>> Sheryl Rosen wrotez:
>>
>>> I asked what I could possibly add to it.
>>>
>>
>> Shelled Peanuts?
>> Shelled Sunflower Seeds?
>> Both of those go with watching BaseBall.
>
> I don't think so.... onliest peanuts I've ever seen at baseball games are IN
> shell... and never noticed anyone with sunflower seeds, shelled or in shell.

Sunflower seeds, in the shell, are a staple in the dugouts!
At least in the Minor leagues. They go through cases of those things!
The players chomp on them in the dugout and spit the seeds out. Kinda gross,
but some players use sunflower seeds instead of the chewing tobacco.

Peanuts IN the shell for sure. Which I hate eating at home because they make
such a mess. I mentioned that, though. Peanuts and Cracker Jack. Gotta have
those!

>
> That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from ballpark
> foods.

True, but I'm trying to recreate the ballpark ambiance! LOL

>> Sheryl Rosen wrote:
>>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>>
>>> Menu needs to be [most] stereotypical Boston foods.

That would be the "Submarine" sandwich.... could be hot (meatball, saw-seege n'
peppers/onions, veal parm, etc.) but more common are with coldcuts; most famous
contains mustard n' mayo, slicing pepperoni, genoa salami, ham, provolone,
lettuce, tomato, hot cherry peppers or pepperocini, olive oil n' vinegar, and
gots to have lottsa sliced raw red onions.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

>> That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from ballpark
>> foods.
>
>True, but I'm trying to recreate the ballpark ambiance! LOL

Uh oh!

F&%$#@g bums... kill the B@$&!@¢s...

---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

>> That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from ballpark
>> foods.
>
>True, but I'm trying to recreate the ballpark ambiance! LOL

Uh oh!

F&%$#@g bums... kill the B@$&!@¢s...

---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

Sheryl Rosen > wrote in
:

> in article , PENMART01 at
> wrote on 10/23/04 10:09 AM:
>
>>> Hahabogus writes:
>>>
>>> Sheryl Rosen wrotez:
>>>
>>>> I asked what I could possibly add to it.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Shelled Peanuts?
>>> Shelled Sunflower Seeds?
>>> Both of those go with watching BaseBall.
>>
>> I don't think so.... onliest peanuts I've ever seen at baseball games
>> are IN shell... and never noticed anyone with sunflower seeds,
>> shelled or in shell.
>
> Sunflower seeds, in the shell, are a staple in the dugouts!
> At least in the Minor leagues. They go through cases of those things!
> The players chomp on them in the dugout and spit the seeds out. Kinda
> gross, but some players use sunflower seeds instead of the chewing
> tobacco.
>
> Peanuts IN the shell for sure. Which I hate eating at home because
> they make such a mess. I mentioned that, though. Peanuts and Cracker
> Jack. Gotta have those!
>
>>
>> That said, watching baseball at home foods are far different from
>> ballpark foods.
>
> True, but I'm trying to recreate the ballpark ambiance! LOL
>

Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce kinda
thing.

--
Starchless in Manitoba.

> Hahabogus writes.
>
>Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
>(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
>covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce >kinda
thing.

Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only condiment
being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

> Hahabogus writes.
>
>Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
>(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
>covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce >kinda
thing.

Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only condiment
being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

in article , PENMART01 at
wrote on 10/23/04 11:05 AM:

>> Hahabogus writes.
>>
>> Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
>> (down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
>> covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce >kinda
> thing.
>
> Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only
> condiment
> being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.
>
>
> ---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
> ---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
> *********
> "Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
> Sheldon
> ````````````

Oh yeah.....Nachos are served at ballparks!
I've been to 3 major league ballparks this year alone to see the Mets, Red
Sox and Phillies, and there were those "pseudo nachos" at all 3. Yankee
stadium, too, as I recall, it's been 3 years though since I was there, so
that may have changed.

And all the minor league parks I've ever been to serve them. (3 different
parks this season alone, 5 others over the years) Corn chips w/cheez glop
is a staple ballpark snack. Notice I didn't say "food". I am going for
ballpark ambiance, but even my non-foody-baseball-loving friends draw the
line at fake cheeze! I have never been to a professional sporting event,
major or minor league, in fact, that did not serve some sort of chips and
cheeze glop and call it nachos.

If I do make nachos, it will be with monterey jack and sharp cheddar. Might
just have to settle for chips and salsa. Or Cool ranch Doritoes! (My
personal weakness)

"PENMART01" > wrote in message
...
> > Hahabogus writes.
> >
> >Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
> >(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
> >covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce
>kinda
> thing.
>
> Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only
condiment
> being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.

You must not go to many US ballparks. I've certainly seen that horrible
concoction
mistakenly labeled "nachos" in several parks.

in article , PENMART01 at
wrote on 10/23/04 10:21 AM:

>>> Sheryl Rosen wrote:
>>>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>>>
>>>> Menu needs to be [most] stereotypical Boston foods.
>
> That would be the "Submarine" sandwich.... could be hot (meatball, saw-seege
> n'
> peppers/onions, veal parm, etc.) but more common are with coldcuts; most
> famous
> contains mustard n' mayo, slicing pepperoni, genoa salami, ham, provolone,
> lettuce, tomato, hot cherry peppers or pepperocini, olive oil n' vinegar, and
> gots to have lottsa sliced raw red onions.

The only thing "Boston" about that is the name. If you're eating that in
Boston, it's a Sub. If you eat it in Connecticut, it's a Grinder and in NYC,
it's a Hero. And if you're eating it in Philadelphia, it's a Hoagie.

Wherever there are Italian Americans, there is a sandwich like that. Only
thing differs from city to city is the name.

And now I want one! Darn you, Sheldon!

in article , PENMART01 at
wrote on 10/23/04 10:21 AM:

>>> Sheryl Rosen wrote:
>>>> World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
>>>>
>>>> Menu needs to be [most] stereotypical Boston foods.
>
> That would be the "Submarine" sandwich.... could be hot (meatball, saw-seege
> n'
> peppers/onions, veal parm, etc.) but more common are with coldcuts; most
> famous
> contains mustard n' mayo, slicing pepperoni, genoa salami, ham, provolone,
> lettuce, tomato, hot cherry peppers or pepperocini, olive oil n' vinegar, and
> gots to have lottsa sliced raw red onions.

The only thing "Boston" about that is the name. If you're eating that in
Boston, it's a Sub. If you eat it in Connecticut, it's a Grinder and in NYC,
it's a Hero. And if you're eating it in Philadelphia, it's a Hoagie.

Wherever there are Italian Americans, there is a sandwich like that. Only
thing differs from city to city is the name.

And now I want one! Darn you, Sheldon!

"PENMART01" > wrote in message
...
> > Hahabogus writes.
> >
> >Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
> >(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
> >covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce
>kinda
> thing.
>
> Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only
condiment
> being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.
>
>
Nachos, pizza, hamburgers, sausages, BBQ sandwiches and ribs, kettle corn
are all available at most big league ballparks. Here in Seattle you can add
fish & chips, sushi and other oriental foods to that list. I've never been
to Fenway (I want to go) so I don't know what regional items might be sold
at the concessions stands there.

"PENMART01" > wrote in message
...
> > Hahabogus writes.
> >
> >Never having been to a Baseball game in the US, don't the concessions
> >(down there) also carry some sort of nacho dealie? The tortilla chips
> >covered in a "melted cheese whiz/velveeta like substance" nacho sauce
>kinda
> thing.
>
> Never seen any such food at US ballparks... it's dawgs inna bun, only
condiment
> being mustard, in shell roasted peanuts, beer, soda, that's it.
>
>
Nachos, pizza, hamburgers, sausages, BBQ sandwiches and ribs, kettle corn
are all available at most big league ballparks. Here in Seattle you can add
fish & chips, sushi and other oriental foods to that list. I've never been
to Fenway (I want to go) so I don't know what regional items might be sold
at the concessions stands there.

On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 05:19:21 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> wrote:

>Or baseball foods.

I love to eat soft pretzels with mustard at baseball games.

Tara

On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 05:19:21 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> wrote:

>Or baseball foods.

I love to eat soft pretzels with mustard at baseball games.

Tara

"Tara" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 05:19:21 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> > wrote:
>
>>Or baseball foods.
>
> I love to eat soft pretzels with mustard at baseball games.
>
> Tara

Not baseball, but Boston foods would include a good chowder and baked scrod.

"Tara" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 05:19:21 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> > wrote:
>
>>Or baseball foods.
>
> I love to eat soft pretzels with mustard at baseball games.
>
> Tara

Not baseball, but Boston foods would include a good chowder and baked scrod.

LOL!! Hey, who thought Boston would take the Yankees 3-0 in Yankee
Stadium? It happened. Maybe the Sox will beat the Cardinals, too.
It could happen. :-)

In article >, "GoombaP"
> wrote:

> A case of Lucky Charms.
>
> "Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
> ...
> > World Series Party at my house Sunday night!!!!!
> >
> > Menu needs to be stereotypical Boston foods. Or baseball foods.
--
-Barb, <www.jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 10-22-04; Popovers!.
"Peace will come when the power of love overcomes the love of power."
-Jimi Hendrix, and Lt. Joe Corcoran, Retired; St. Paul PD, Homicide Divn.