Delta Tango Bravo

Comments

Steven Garrity -

I discovered this a while back too - very weird.

Another one: hot dogs (they are usually hot, at least).

filmgoerjuan -

Hamburgers spring immediately to mind.

An egg cream has (perhaps suprisingly, perhaps not) neither egg nor cream in it [though a Google search indicates that at least at one point it did].

Daniel Burka -

I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure hamburgers were originally referenced to the German city Hamburg and had nothing to do with pigs or their products.

Rob Fletcher -

Since somebody is going to make this joke anyway: Baby food.

Also, in French, Egg Nog is called "Lait de Poulle". A rough translation is "Chicken Milk".

Steven Garrity -

If you want to bring in translations, apparently Shepherds Pie (another good one) is "Pate Chinois" in French...

Alan -

Russian Dressing and Danish pastries are unknown to their respective cultures.

You might want to celebrate the pumpkin - makes beer, bread, cake, soup, pie, roasted seeds and homefries in a pinch...and the only scaaary pagan icon left to us.

Alan -

...and a very easy yet bitchin' cheesecake with a crushed pantry cookie ginger base.

Matt -

I'm sick of the pumpkin getting so much attention. Sick of it! Next year, my family carves a plum on Halloween. Take that, egocentric pumpkin!