The recipe shown on this website is simple and inexpensive: insert dry spaghetti into hot dogs and boil until the pasta’s done:
The author of the original post speaks Russian, but posted this note for English readers:
i collect in this lj blog photos and links to this new form of food art, we tentatively call "hot dogs strikes back". it is primarily made by inserting dried spaghetti into the hot dogs and then boiling the resulting concoctions. it is fun to make and fun to eat for the whole family and the variations seem endless. if you do engage into experimenting with different forms of this "art", please take photos and drop me a link. i will post it here, so we can keep the project alive.
You can go “upmarket” by using fancier noodles, such as those made with spinach or squid ink:
I just might have to try this out for lunch next week. I’ll bet I can do something interesting with dry noodles and cooked meatballs.
The Sourdough Co. in St. Pete has some pretty nice digs now in St. Pete’s…
In case you hadn’t heard of it: Hollywood Reporter: ‘Forgotten Island’ Review: Dreamworks Animation’s Latest…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
It’s short notice, but I got the call to play on short notice too! I’ll…
The encounter that led to the pregnancy is far more complicated than you might think.…
View Comments
OMG, I love it. But it would totally be frowned upon in my household, you know why. Dammit!
Maria, I am pretty sure this would work with Yves veggie dogs as well.
this actually looks kinda terrifying to me. But maybe that's just because I have some bad ideas about tube meat.
A wiener hemorrhaging black and white worms out of every orifice; that's image number one. Second, maybe it's just the lighting or maybe it's the cooking time, but that boiled flesh don't look healthy -- at all!
Good to show around the office at lunchtime.
Awesome!
In my babysitting days, I used to take a hotdog and slice it in quarters lengthwise from each end leaving about an inch untouched in the middle. Throw it into some boiling water and the ends curl up and the finished product looks like an octopus.
To kids anyway.
You can set it on top of some cooked spinach and call it "seaweed." You won't believe how even the pickiest eaters finish it off.