NEPOC Off Topic Thread

Haha...yea, you know the "rules" on that one. I got slammed for posting that before. It's just as the name says with a dot com after it. rx8club
 
altspace said:
Haha...yea, you know the "rules" on that one. I got slammed for posting that before. It's just as the name says with a dot com after it. rx8club

ooo I'm telling (sssh)
 
zoom_r2_c1.jpg


wait.. that's the wrong club zoom...
 
just noticed...people are still voting...yays just got another vote!! 12 to 10...:rolleyes:
 
altspace said:
Why is it called a Ham-Burger anyway?

The word "Hamburger" comes from Hamburg Germany; the inhabitants of this city are also known as "Hamburger" in German but as Hamburgians in English. In Germany, local traditional snacks are often named after the place of origin, like the Frankfurter (also known as a hotdog), the Berliner (a type of doughnut) or (Thringer) Bratwurst. In Hamburg it was common to put a piece of roast pork into a roll, called Rundstck warm, although this is missing the "essence" of the modern hamburger, which is ground meat. However, another theory states that in Hamburg, meatscraps similar to modern ground beef were served on a Brtchen,<SUP class=reference id=_ref-The_hamburger_with_scrapmeat_0>[2]</SUP> a round bun-shaped piece of bread. It is said that German immigrants then took the Hamburger to the United States.<SUP class=reference id=_ref-The_hamburger_with_scrapmeat_1>[2]</SUP>
 
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