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<blockquote data-quote="moreluck" data-source="post: 976701" data-attributes="member: 1246">&quot;Credit for putting the hot dog into a warm bun and topping it with various condiments goes to Harry Magely, catering director of New York City&#039;s Polo Grounds, who reportedly instructed his vendors to cry out, &quot;Red hots! Get your red hots!&quot; &#039;Also credited for the idea of warm buns is Charles Feltman, of Feltman&#039;s Gardens in Coney Island amusement park.In 1906, cartoonist Ted Dorgan couldn’t spell dachshund, so he simply named his drawing of a dog on a bun covered in mustard a hot dog, and it’s been called that ever since.That’s why a wiener on a bun called a “hot dog”.&quot;The idea of a hot dog on a bun is ascribed to the wife of a German named Antonoine Feuchtwanger, who sold hot dogs on the streets of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, in 1880, because his customers kept taking the white gloves handed to them for eating without burning their hands.[SUP][7[/SUP]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="moreluck, post: 976701, member: 1246"] "Credit for putting the hot dog into a warm bun and topping it with various [B]condiments[/B] goes to Harry Magely, catering director of New York City's Polo Grounds, who reportedly instructed his vendors to cry out, "Red hots! Get your red hots!" ' Also credited for the idea of warm buns is Charles Feltman, of Feltman's Gardens in Coney Island amusement park. In 1906, cartoonist Ted Dorgan couldn’t spell dachshund, so he simply named his drawing of a dog on a bun covered in mustard a hot dog, and it’s been called that ever since. That’s why a wiener on a bun called a “hot dog”. "The idea of a hot dog on a bun is ascribed to the wife of a German named Antonoine Feuchtwanger, who sold hot dogs on the streets of St. Louis, Missouri, United States, in 1880, because his customers kept taking the white gloves handed to them for eating without burning their hands.[SUP][SIZE=2][7[/SIZE][/SUP] [/QUOTE]

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