I do believe the "American Corndog" was created in America.. at the Texas State Fair. However, Coffee has been around since old Egypt.
I think the author might be confusing them not being called an "American Corndog" in America. Just like it isn't "American Football" in America, it's just "Football".
Americans, like the Chinese, and a few others, lay dubious claim to invention, particularly of foodstuffs --- not from lying, but through uninquisitiveness --- even claiming doughnuts, sometimes on the internet. I mean, sticking a lump of dough into hot fat is neither high cuisine nor anywhere on earth original.
According to Wiki they were brought to America by German immigrants, but again as with doughnuts, I doubt wrapping sausages in batter was new anywhere on earth. I'm sure the Romans did it.
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Even sadder than America's two [ 2 ], count'em, National Doughnut Days...
National Corndog Day is a celebration of the corn dog, tater tots, and American beer that occurs on the first Saturday of March Madness (NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship) of every year.
Siberia does not exist in Siberia (Russia).Naporitan does not exist in Naples (Italy).American dog overlapped...Tenshinhan (Tianjin rice) does not exist in Tianjin (China).Is this fraud?This is fraud.Taiwan ramen does not exist in Taiwan.American dog does not exist in the USA.
Quite like a corn dog, but wheat flour is used instead of cornmeal.A series of dishes that received their names from a location but don’t exist at that location.Toruko (Turkish) rice does not exist in Turkey.Tsukiji Gindaco does not exist in Tsukiji.American coffee does not exist in the USA.
In Japan, "Amerikan" somehow means "light roast coffee" (not even like Americano).Hm, American coffee andBut in reality, it seems these dishes do not exist in said place.