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| The '''Corn Dog''' is a ] coated in a ] batter and ] in hot ], although there are ] variations. Originally made without sticks, almost all corn dogs are on now on sticks. ] call these ]. | The '''Corn Dog''' is a ] coated in a ] batter and ] in hot ], although there are ] variations. Originally made without sticks, almost all corn dogs are on now on sticks. ] call these ]. | ||
| The corn dog was popularized in ] at the ] ] |
The corn dog was popularized in ] at the ] ] when it was introduced by Neil Fletcher. | ||
| The first corn dog on a stick was the '''Cozy Dog''' and it is still served in the '''Cozy Dog''' restaurant in ]. In ], |
The first corn dog on a stick was the '''Cozy Dog''' and it is still served in the '''Cozy Dog''' restaurant in ]. In ], Ed Waldmire Jr. used a batter supplied by his friend Don Strand and used ]s as sticks. Later he patented a device that clipped the sticks and allowed multiple dogs to be dipped in batter and then in hot oil. | ||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 12:01, 13 December 2004
The Corn Dog is a hot dog coated in a maize batter and fried in hot oil, although there are baked variations. Originally made without sticks, almost all corn dogs are on now on sticks. Canadians call these pogos.
The corn dog was popularized in 1942 at the Texas State Fair when it was introduced by Neil Fletcher.
The first corn dog on a stick was the Cozy Dog and it is still served in the Cozy Dog restaurant in Springfield, Illinois. In 1946, Ed Waldmire Jr. used a batter supplied by his friend Don Strand and used cocktail forks as sticks. Later he patented a device that clipped the sticks and allowed multiple dogs to be dipped in batter and then in hot oil.