Submitted by travels_the_world t3_ygakln in mildlyinteresting
DezPezInOz t1_iu91jsh wrote
Reply to comment by ThagAnderson in Yellow mustard is called American mustard in New Zealand. by travels_the_world
Probably due to the fact that they're often referred to as "Hotdog on a stick" (abbreviated to "hotdog") - which, to me at least, would make a bit more sense than "corndogs" (having no corn in the recipe whatsoever) if they were made with a hotdog sausage.... but they're not - so it's still a little peculiar
ThagAnderson t1_iu9axrl wrote
Hmm, are your "corn dogs" not made with corn meal?
twohedwlf t1_iual5m9 wrote
Some, but the classic is flour. Cornflour, cornbread etc has been becoming more common the last decade, but historically it wasn't unheard of but hasn't really been a thing here.
Probably because we only grow something like 1/20th per capita the amount of corn the US does.
DezPezInOz t1_iuas98v wrote
Just plain batter I believe
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