Hot dog

A hot dog is a sausage made from beef or pork or both; many tinned and readily available types contain chicken and mechanically-recovered meat of various unspecified kinds. The Hot Dog in a bun was first invented at the Chicago World Fair of 1893. Hot dogs contain seasonings and are cured and cooked. Hot dogs are among America's favorite foods. Every year, Americans consume on average 60 hot dogs^{[Citation Needed]}. Hot dogs are primarily regarded as a fun, summertime food, and most are eaten between Memorial Day and Labor Day^{[Citation Needed]}. Americans are not the only ones who love hot dogs. The Spanish call them perrito caliente, in Italian, it's cane caldo, the French refer to them as chien chaud, Germans call them Heisser Hund, and the Dutch have dubbed them worstjes. Hot dogs are usually served with condiments:

• Ketchup
• Mustard
• Relish
• Chili
• Onions