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(JSOnline) Interesting Sausage maker expanding despite tough economy. Hopes the wurst is over. (w/pic of what a sausage maker oughta look like)   (jsonline.com) divider line 33
More: Interesting  
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3496 clicks; posted to Business » on 16 Nov 2009 at 11:37 AM   |  Make this a Fark FavoriteFavorite    |   share: Share on OMGTWITTER WEB2.0share on StumbleUponshare on Facebook  more»   |    Get this fabulous T-Shirt and impress the methane out of your friends! shirt it!

33 Comments   (+0 »)


 
DamnHanny [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 11:41:34 AM  
graphics2.jsonline.com

Schwai's brats. By far the best, trust me

 
Impasse 2009-11-16 11:43:03 AM  
i223.photobucket.com

 
Rapmaster2000 2009-11-16 11:44:50 AM  
While there is definitely an increased interest in going back butchers instead of buying meat at the grocery store (well, myself and some people I know have started going to an actual butcher), at this point in the business cycle it's probably a good time for anyone to expand if you're still in business.

 
veedeevadeevoodee [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 11:47:25 AM  

 
MayoBoy 2009-11-16 11:55:56 AM  
He's no Abe Froman.

 
TheShavingofOccam123 [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 12:01:59 PM  
MayoBoy: He's no Abe Froman.

images.moviefill.com

Abe Froman, the sausage king of Chicago?

 
Ponzholio 2009-11-16 12:09:17 PM  
Is it wrong that I was hoping for Cloris Leachman?

www.citypaper.com

 
Rustico [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 12:12:50 PM  
Ponzholio: Is it wrong that I was hoping for Cloris Leachman?

Would you say it's their oldest profession?

 
matt2891 2009-11-16 12:12:52 PM  
Sausage and expanding in the same sentence, perfect set up for a good dick joke. All blown on a lousy pun.

 
DjangoStonereaver [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 12:16:28 PM  
www.schnitzengruben.com

"Now that's what I call a stimulus package!"

 
Arkanaut 2009-11-16 12:23:10 PM  
DamnHanny: Schwai's brats. By far the best, trust me

What a sausage fest.

/obligatory

 
Jack_Kass 2009-11-16 12:30:08 PM  
OH hi...whats going on here?


i37.tinypic.com

 
Billy Ligue [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 12:57:27 PM  
Jack_Kass: OH hi...whats going on here?

hey,
you can't have brats without mustard, man

dreness.com

 
dragonchild [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 01:05:52 PM  
In and -- more importantly -- out before gorgor arrives.

 
pheelix 2009-11-16 01:05:57 PM  
As the article said, the old meat market literally was an institution there so the new business should do well. Just remember, you can't beat their meat (new window).

 
wild9 2009-11-16 01:10:34 PM  
DamnHanny: Schwai's brats. By far the best, trust me

I see on their website that you can order them and they are shipped. Was thinking of trying them out. Any recommendations? Was leaning towards the hot italian brats.

 
jerkobson 2009-11-16 01:18:33 PM  
farm4.static.flickr.com

Skwisgaar: Let's get out of here, this place is a total Sausage Festival...

Toki: But, I love Sausage Festival!

 
DamnHanny [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 02:33:19 PM  
wild9: I see on their website that you can order them and they are shipped. Was thinking of trying them out. Any recommendations? Was leaning towards the hot italian brats.

I'm not a big fan of the hybrid brats like Italian or Hungarian. Original is the way to go

 
wild9 2009-11-16 03:04:23 PM  
DamnHanny: wild9: I see on their website that you can order them and they are shipped. Was thinking of trying them out. Any recommendations? Was leaning towards the hot italian brats.

I'm not a big fan of the hybrid brats like Italian or Hungarian. Original is the way to go


Cool, those things look gigantic as well so roughly $30 for a dozen is a pretty good price.

 
exvaxman [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 03:12:56 PM  
I'm more a fan of Meisfield's, but they are further away in Sheboygan. I thought that he was going to be closing the Jackson store due to low traffic and not being allowed to put out signs?
Unless I am thinking of a different one in Jackson, you had to know it was there and the last few times I was in there was not much in stock.

 
zez 2009-11-16 03:33:57 PM  
will.illinois.edu

 
Ball of Confusion 2009-11-16 03:47:55 PM  
I can still get Bohemian and Polish food here in Chicagoland, but straight up German is tough to find since Zum Deutchen Ech and The Weinkeller closed. The Berghoff is still open, but that's a hike downtown.

Milwaukee beats Chicago with its German food.

Fresh sausage is fresh.

 
jimpoz 2009-11-16 04:26:05 PM  
"To retain respect for sausages and laws, one must not watch them in the making."

 
paquerette [TotalFark] 2009-11-16 05:07:13 PM  
Rapmaster2000: While there is definitely an increased interest in going back butchers instead of buying meat at the grocery store (well, myself and some people I know have started going to an actual butcher), at this point in the business cycle it's probably a good time for anyone to expand if you're still in business.

Yeah, because when the meat is raised and processed locally, the guys who are in charge get run out of town on a rail if they fark up and pass on contaminated BS, whereas if you buy meat at Walmart you don't know where it's from, and if there's contamination it's very unlikely that it'll be traced back to any one individual. You buy some bad meat, and you either get sick or (if you're notified) have to find the receipt and take it back for other meat which may or may not be contaminated.

/not only that, but some people are finally waking up and realizing that the more local you spend, the better off your local economy is.

 
DrGunsforHands 2009-11-16 06:24:09 PM  
paquerette: Rapmaster2000: While there is definitely an increased interest in going back butchers instead of buying meat at the grocery store (well, myself and some people I know have started going to an actual butcher), at this point in the business cycle it's probably a good time for anyone to expand if you're still in business.

Yeah, because when the meat is raised and processed locally, the guys who are in charge get run out of town on a rail if they fark up and pass on contaminated BS, whereas if you buy meat at Walmart you don't know where it's from, and if there's contamination it's very unlikely that it'll be traced back to any one individual. You buy some bad meat, and you either get sick or (if you're notified) have to find the receipt and take it back for other meat which may or may not be contaminated.

/not only that, but some people are finally waking up and realizing that the more local you spend, the better off your local economy is.


Is there such a thing as butcher's insurance? Or is it the loss in their reputation that's the problem?

 
wild9 2009-11-16 07:17:11 PM  
paquerette: Rapmaster2000: While there is definitely an increased interest in going back butchers instead of buying meat at the grocery store (well, myself and some people I know have started going to an actual butcher), at this point in the business cycle it's probably a good time for anyone to expand if you're still in business.

Yeah, because when the meat is raised and processed locally, the guys who are in charge get run out of town on a rail if they fark up and pass on contaminated BS, whereas if you buy meat at Walmart you don't know where it's from, and if there's contamination it's very unlikely that it'll be traced back to any one individual. You buy some bad meat, and you either get sick or (if you're notified) have to find the receipt and take it back for other meat which may or may not be contaminated.

/not only that, but some people are finally waking up and realizing that the more local you spend, the better off your local economy is.


The first time that I ever ate fresh beef from a butcher I nearly discarded it. It tasted that different from what I was used to out of a store. Now, I purchase two or three cows and pigs a year from a local farm and have them butchered. Thank gawd for big deep freezers.

 
Smidge204 2009-11-16 07:45:25 PM  
Rapmaster2000: While there is definitely an increased interest in going back butchers instead of buying meat at the grocery store (well, myself and some people I know have started going to an actual butcher), at this point in the business cycle it's probably a good time for anyone to expand if you're still in business.

Y'know, most large grocery stores (at least around here) have butchers employed in them. Just about any cut of meat that's not in a name-brand package was likely cut and packaged on premises.

Try asking.

=Smidge=
/Not that this says anything about where the meat came from, of course.

 
Feldspar Q. Walrustitty 2009-11-16 08:48:45 PM  
It's good that this guy can take up the mantle from Jimmy Dean.

/shame about his car wreck
/Baja?

 
lilbjorn 2009-11-16 10:01:46 PM  
Makes sense to me. It's just ground up "parts" stuffed in intestines. Isn't that what people eat when they can't afford real food?

 
Bahumat 2009-11-17 12:37:52 PM  
We are all sausages.

/and damn you Impasse, you had it over in two

 
cefm 2009-11-17 04:10:54 PM  
So tell me lassie, d'ye link yer own sausage?

/Ah like 'er, Charlie! She's a philly!

 
WordsnCollision 2009-11-17 04:34:20 PM  
img133.imageshack.us

/impressed

 
chechcal 2009-11-17 05:30:59 PM  
images.teamsugar.com

 
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