hot dogs
Coverage of hot dogs in the Nexus archive.
- Are Home Depot Dogs ‘The Most Chicago Thing Ever’? Fixin’ Franks Fans Say Yes
Fixin’ Franks, a Chicago-based hot dog stand located in Home Depot stores, was founded in 1998 by Conley Shirley and is now owned by his son Jordan Shirley. The business originated as a coffee cart before pivoting to hot dogs based on a suggestion from Home Depot management. Fixin’ Franks has expanded to 17 locations in the Chicago area, using sausages from Eisenberg and Makowski’s Real Sausage Company instead of Vienna Beef.
- Fourth of July cookout costs up 4% this year, American Farm Bureau says
Fourth of July cookout costs have risen 4% this year, averaging $75 per family, driven primarily by higher beef prices. Shoppers report switching to poultry, fish, and budgeting strategies like coupons to manage expenses. Kroger stores in Bellevue, Tennessee, experienced early morning lines due to high demand.
- LIST: The stores, restaurants that are open for July 4 this year
The article lists stores and restaurants open on July 4, referencing hot dogs and fireworks as potential activities. It also mentions the need for snacks while traveling.
- Fourth of July cookout prices hit record high as America celebrates 250th birthday
Americans preparing for Fourth of July barbecues face record high prices for burgers and hot dogs due to inflation, according to a new report. The increased costs come as the country celebrates its 250th birthday.
- Relish Brothers Hot Dogs
Two creative teen brothers are innovating hot dogs with bold flavors and fresh ideas through their vibrant hot dog cart, moving beyond traditional ketchup and mustard. Their cart serves as a platform for these unique culinary creations.
- The most flavorful grocery store hot dogs, according to Consumer Reports
Consumer Reports evaluated grocery store hot dogs based on juiciness, smokiness, and texture to determine the most flavorful options, finding that higher price does not guarantee better quality.
- 'What's going with our society?' Elderly L.A. street vendor violently beaten
A 62-year-old street vendor named Arabelia Martinez was violently attacked in downtown Los Angeles on June 15 as bystanders watched. She sells hot dogs on Figueroa Street to support herself and her family.