Polish hot dog

The origins of the Maxwell Street Polish come from Maxwell Street in Chicago, IL. The Maxwell street polish is grilled or fried polish sausage on a poppy seed

One of the street foods that are synonymous with Chicago, the Maxwell Street Polish sandwich is said to have been created in 1943 by a Macedonian immigrant Jimmy Stefanovic who operated a hot dog stand - now called Jim's Original - back then located in Chicago's old Maxwell Street market district. Served on a bun, the grilled or fried Polish sausage is topped with grilled onions, yellow mustard and optional pickled green sport peppers

Easy Polish Sausage Dogs topped with caramelized onions, mustard and a little ketchup -- a quick and easy family dinner!

Cleveland’s signature sandwich, the Polish Boy, blends Polish-American food traditions with classic barbecue flavors. Here’s where to try them.

A Chicago favorite featuring Hillshire Farm® Fully Cooked Skinless Polish Sausage Links, served on a warm toasted poppy seed bun, topped with sauerkraut, and caramelized onions, and drizzled with yellow mustard.

Still the BEST deal at any Costco Food Court...Kirkland Signature (Hebrew National) hot dog/Polish sausage (fixin's are optional) and unlimited refill 20 oz. soft drink: $1.50...don't have to be a Costco member to enjoy their grindage!

Three things make this The Best Hot Dog You Will Ever Eat: A quality bun, diagonal cuts before grilling, and the Special Sauce. It's so easy, you will be making this all summer! Invite me to your barbecue please!

For just a dollar!

Smoky Mountain Shakes N Dawgs, one of Gatlinburg's most beloved restaurants, recently appeared on TV! Watch the full video here.