Sauerkraut is optional in our house. I love it, wife doesn't. Can't say much about the other condiments there, but some it never hurt to have some good hot giadinera pickles! David "Zeb" Cook ----- Original Message ----- From: "tucker" <tucker@ticon.net> Cc: <Chile-Heads@globalgarden.com> Sent: Monday, December 03, 2001 4:56 PM Subject: Re: [CH] RE: WI Brats > David Cook wrote: > > > ... They are coarse ground all-beef, seasoned with spices (coriander, etc.) > > and > > usually sold fresh (i.e. not pre-cooked). They are best boiled (in beer and > > onions) and then grilled over charcoal, served in a brat bun (a crusty roll) > > with mustard and onions (fresh or grilled). Ketchup is a personal > > preference, though I consider it wrong. Some good pickled chiles don't hurt > > either. > > ?????? What happened to the sauerkraut??? Are you sure you used to live > here??? ;-))))) > > Can't forget the other essentials aside from kraut, onions, and mustard, those > being mayo, cheese, and bbq sauce. But then, I tend to be a condiment junkie. > > > > > Ex-Wisconsinites like myself have been known to go to extremes to get find > > proper bratwurst outside the motherland -- like hauling ten pounds of frozen > > meat back on planes. > > > > David "Zeb" Cook > > My wife's Aunt and Uncle live near a place that makes their own buns to go > with the home made brats they produce, since you would need two normal sized > buns for one otherwise. The diameter is normal, it's just the length that > prompts a comment that I'll let everyone make in their own minds.... you > naughty, knuckle dragging people you. > > > > > -- > Erich > C-H # 2099 > Silver Glen American Shorthairs > www.worzellaphoto.com/pets/index.htm > >