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The terms '''Freedom Fries''' and [[Freedom Toast]] were created in 2003 to replace [[French fries]], to express dismay with [[France]] by [[Republican]]s [[Bob Ney]] and [[Walter B. Jones]]. The [[Congressional Cafeteria]]s changed the name back to [[French fries]] in 2006. <ref>[http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20060802-125318-3981r.htm, Hill Fries to be French Again (Washington Times)]</ref>  A good example of a political fad that had a short life, such as term limits.

The terms '''Freedom Fries''' and [[Freedom Toast]] were created in 2003 to replace [[French fries]], to express dismay with [[France]] by [[Republican]]s [[Bob Ney]] and [[Walter B. Jones]]. The [[Congressional Cafeteria]]s changed the name back to [[French fries]] in 2006. <ref>[http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20060802-125318-3981r.htm, Hill Fries to be French Again (Washington Times)]</ref>  A good example of a political fad that had a short life.

 

During the First World War, some Americans called sauerkraut 'liberty cabbage' in an attempt to disassociate themselves with all things [[German]].

==References==

==References==