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Hamburger

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Ham·bur·ger

(hahm'būr-gĕr),
Hartog J., Dutch physiologist, 1859-1924. See: Hamburger phenomenon.
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
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References in periodicals archive
Sales allegedly yielded two sachets of shabu, which he concealed in hamburgers.
Cook the hamburgers to your liking, and meanwhile, toast or grill the cut sides of the buns.
Hamburgers are a quintessential American comfort food, with both chains and unique independents serving up their take on this favorite main dish.
And so it came about that more than 200 of Moscow's political and cultural elite gathered on July 4 in the garden of Spaso House, the ambassador's residence, where they were introduced to American hamburgers and hot dogs, grilled over charcoal by embassy teenagers.
Elizabeth, N.J.-based Topps Meat Company announced a recall Tuesday for boxes of frozen hamburgers it distributed.
The strategy follows a policy of cutting prices adopted by Japanese hamburger shops in 2001 to 2002, at the height of the deflationary economy in Japan.
The frozen leftover ground beef from the same package used to make the hamburgers was provided by the child's family and processed at the Laboratorio Central de Salud Publica.
Snappy Service Hamburgers next door was a popular spot for take-out hamburgers costing 5 cents.
International Dairy Queen (IDQ), Edina, Minn., has been surveying its customers since it added irradiated hamburgers to menus in February 2002.
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