Ok, so you probably have no idea who a Hotdogger is and what a Hotdogger does.

Well, it’s one of us, the guys and gals who drive the Wienermobile, criss-crossing the country, looking for bridges that are high enough to drive under so we don’t get stuck . We thought it was only fair that you get to see the inside of the Wienermobile – including the people driving it. So, that’s why we created this blog. We hope you enjoy reading our stories and experiencing what being a Hotdogger is all about. We appreciate every wave we receive on the road and are thrilled you’re reading and commenting here.

We’ll try to respond if we can… (after all, there’s a lot of ground to cover). – The Hotdoggers

 

Fun facts, franktastic friends


Hotdogger pairs spend a lot of time together; after all, we travel the nation with only one other person.  We drive together, work together, eat our meals together – it’s safe to say we become closer than the best of friends.  We learn a lot of peculiar facts about our co-pilots too, things that don’t necessarily come up in standard conversations.

So here’s an interesting fact you should know about Lil’ Links Laura:

When Lil’ Links was a young girl growing up in Cincinnati, Ohio, she really really liked Native Americans. Laura would spend hours reading about Pocahontas and Sacajawea and dream about some day becoming a Native American herself. In fact, Laura loved Native Americans so much – her parents even bought her a pair of moccasins and a bow and arrow! Notice Laura’s approval when we found this giant teepee in Tucumcari, New Mexico.

Two thumbs up for a teepee

Two thumbs up for a teepee

So, for her 23rd birthday, I thought it would only be appropriate to throw a Native-American themed surprise birthday gathering for my bunderful buddy, Lil’ Links. Hotdogger alumni, All-Beef Allison from Class 21 even paid us a visit in San Antonio to celebrate.  

The birthday girl wearing her hot dog headdress and touting her tomahawk

The birthday girl wearing her hot dog headdress and touting her tomahawk

A proper Indian-theme party is never missing appropriate weaponry

A proper Native American-theme party is never missing appropriate weaponry

To top off a franktastic evening painting the town ketchup, we decided to storm the Alamo for old time’s sake, even if this reenactment was extremely historically inaccurate.

An inaccurate historical reenactment

An inaccurate historical reenactment

Happy Birthday, Lil’ Links Laura!  I bet you will always “Remember the Alamo!”

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