8c35abd0 
 XPost: misc.consumers, misc.consumers.frugal-living, ba.food 
 From: bashley101@gmail.com 
  
 spamtrap1888@gmail.com wrote: 
  
 > On Mar 2, 1:16 pm, "Sanity"  wrote: 
 >> "Sqwertz"  wrote: 
 >> > SMS wrote: 
 >> 
 >> >> We urge Costo to bring back kosher hot dogs and polish sausages to the 
 >> >> snack bar. If necessary raise the price to $1.75 or $2.00 because of 
 the 
 >> >> extra cost of a superior product. 
 >> 
 >> > How is a kosher dog automatically superior to a non-kosher hot dog? 
  
 Among other things, they're supposed to be cleaner.  That kind of depends on 
 how 
 conscientious the approving rabbi is, though. 
  
 >> > What brand is/are they using?  I had one yesterday in Austin and it 
 tasted 
 >> > the same as the Best's Brand Kosher polish dogs I've been eating all 
 >> > along, only the bun was different (smaller, sweeter, yellower, moister, 
 >> > and cut completely in half making making for a really messy dog. 
 >> 
 >> No one said it is superior but all kosher hot dogs are 100% beef.  You 
 don't 
 >> want to know what non-kosher dogs use as fillers. 
 > 
 > What do non-kosher dogs use as fillers? 
  
 Floor sweepings, apparently.  There's probably a reason we don't want to 
 know. 
 I don't worry about soy protein as long as it doesn't taste like soy. 
  
 > Kosher beef cuts include tongue, cheeks, feet, hearts, sweetbreads, 
 > and liver. 
  
 No ears or snouts?  Wait, I guess cows don't have snouts.  Noses, maybe.  No 
 noses?  What's the rule? 
  
 -- 
 Cheers, Bev 
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 
 (On going to war over religion:) "You're basically killing each other 
 to see who's got the better imaginary friend."           -- Rich Jeni 
  
 --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05 
  * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)