It’s a Newfie-burger.
What if it’s ground ham?
Hamhamburger
Steamed hams
Just be British and call them beefburgers because that is what they are? Except when visiting McDonald’s then they are hamburgers…
No, that’s just a ham and cheese.
Please don’t advocate murder
Meat is life.
Well, there’s no sand in a sandwich, Manwich isn’t a Sweeny Todd product, but a veggiewich is full of veggies. Maybe if you grind the ham and mix a bit of egg and breadcrumb, you could make a hamhambuger, which isn’t more or less, just different.
The no sand in sandwich is only because the FDA actually had clout at one point….
I think I once ate a ham hamburger in a berg near Hamburg.
Was there a burg on the berg?
There was a berg on the burg. They had impressive engineering skills in the olden days.
Spamburger
Less of a hamburger, more of a ham burger.
Haha nice
Then you just have a ham sandwich.
What if you ground the ham to make a patty?
Sam Handwich
Less. A hamburger is a descendent of the Hamburg steak which is a ground beef patty. It’s got nothing to do with ham.
That may be the origin but the term has its own meaning and usage today. You can have a veggie-burger or a turkey-burger or salmon-burger. Why not the same construction with ham? A Ham-burger?
Why do we use euphemism after the animal is killed? Just call it what it is, a pig-burger.
It’s not a euphism, it developed in the English language because the aristocracy, which could actually afford meat and ate it regularly, spoke french, therfore using french terms for the meat e.g. Porcine -> porc or Bœuf -> beef ) wheras the farmers who actually raised and dealt with the animals, but rarely to never could actually afford to eat them, used anglo saxon to refer to them, hence this dichotomy in names for meat vs. animal in English.
It has nothing to do with being a euphism. It’s also evident that the cheapest meat, and pretty much the only one that even peasants could somewhat regularly afford, chicken, did not undergo this split.
Because it’s too close so it would be confusing. You order a veggie burger or a turkey burger and you know what you’re getting. You order a hamburger and get ham, you’re likely gonna be confused.
Goid point, how about Ham-hamburger?
It’s got nothing to do with ham.
Does that mean porcelain isn’t for pork either?
Porc is the insurance branch of Pork, which isn’t allowed to do business claiming it performs porking services.
But what does that have to do with Hamburg?
Funny enough, no one knows. It’s quite possible it comes from Hamburg or maybe was popularized in America by immigrants from there, but no conclusive link is known.
Probably less. The ‘ham’ in hamburger doesn’t refer to the type of meat. But rather, the ‘hamburg’ in hamburger refers to the origin of the creation. Hamburg in Germany. So putting actual ham in a hamburger would a) make it not really a hamburger, and b) be pretty confusing to people.
Close. The creation was the Hamburg Steak, it was not originally a sandwich. A hamburger is a hamburg sandwich.
the
-eris an adjective ending in German
Correct except hamburgers originated in America, only taking their name from the Hamburg steak, whose connection to the city of Hamburg is dubious at best.
