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Pancake feed

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pancake feed at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska

A pancake feed is an all-you-can-eat breakfast of pancakes popular in some United States locales including Minnesota and Nebraska.[1][2] A record pancake feed serving over 38,000 people occurred in Fargo, North Dakota on February 9, 2008.[3] American civic groups and amateur sports teams have traditionally used pancake feeds as fundraisers. In Seattle, they are associated with Swedish American and Norwegian American cultural societies and clubs.[4] The Kiwanis pancake feed in Lincoln, Nebraska, has been held continuously since the 1950s.[5]

See also

[edit]
  • Pancake breakfast a similar, Canadian tradition
  • Pancake Tuesday a religious institution of feasting on pancakes amongst Lutherans, Catholics and other Christian denominations

References

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  1. ^ Mohr, Howard (2013), "Pancake Feed", How to Talk Minnesotan, Penguin, p. 27, ISBN 9781101615485
  2. ^ Dugan, Terry (2010), The Hick Arrives at the Tea Party, p. 54, ISBN 9781453816059
  3. ^ McDaniel, Melissa; Kras, Sara Louise (2010), North Dakota, Marshall Cavendish, p. 55, ISBN 9780761447337
  4. ^ Karen Gaudette (September 27, 2006), "Fans flock to pancake breakfasts for the cause, company and cuisine", The Seattle Times
  5. ^ Kyle Bruggeman (November 11, 2009), "Kiwanis pancake feed", Lincoln Journal Star