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Yes — I found a better one, and this one is quite good for our purposes.
Mount Holyoke College’s European Alumnae group has an accessible page devoted specifically to “Labskaus (German salted meat & potatoes)”, contributed by alumna Lynn Meins ’70, resident in Germany. It gives the complete recipe: corned beef, onions, mashed potatoes and pickle brine, served with fried eggs, pickles, beet salad and optionally herring/Rollmops. Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association
Mount Holyoke — Labskaus recipe
The contributor describes it as a traditional North German dish, supposedly originating as a 19th-century shipboard meal. Her recipe source is the 1971 Dr. Oetker Schulkochbuch. Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association
This may actually be better for STDMi than Hamburg: an American college alumna living in Germany transmitting a traditional North German maritime recipe. That is almost exactly what we mean by a Hanseatic Foodway.
I also found an intriguing university connection at Würzburg: a university dining official discussing student dining identifies Labskaus as a northern German specialty. zeit.de But Mount Holyoke gives us the actual recipe, so I’d use Mount Holyoke.
“The Liberals are Coming, and They’re Bringing Fancy Coffee” https://t.co/XykfCFYZgVhttps://t.co/exHU6TR2h9
America is changed by flight from miserable Blue States to better Red States—only to import the policies that created the misery they fled from in the first place. pic.twitter.com/OaVVgrTxJr— Standards Michigan (@StandardsMich) October 31, 2022
Medal of Honor recipient Matt Williams ’25 grew up in an Aggie household in Boerne, Texas, learning the value of hard work and service from his dad ’77. Matt was recognized at the Military Appreciation game as one of nine Aggie Medal of Honor recipients.
Read his story:… pic.twitter.com/F1RKUtqm9r
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Celebrating 150 years of Texas A&M with birthday treats was truly the icing on the cake. 👍🎂🎉 https://t.co/Mh3gFMYKRu
— Texas A&M University (@TAMU) October 5, 2026
Student Musicians Perform Backyard Concerts | University of North Dakota@UofNorthDakotahttps://t.co/mOy8oKr6Ke pic.twitter.com/X8gobawkrQ
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The Alerus is electric! ⚡️ #LGH
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— U of North Dakota (@UofNorthDakota) September 28, 2024
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While there isn’t a universally standardized pizza that everyone agrees upon, certain types of pizza have become iconic and widely recognized. Some of these include:
Margherita Pizza: This classic pizza features tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella cheese, fresh basil, and a drizzle of olive oil. It’s named after Queen Margherita of Italy.
Pepperoni Pizza: Topped with tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, and slices of pepperoni (a cured pork and beef sausage).
Margarita Pizza: Similar to the Margherita, but without the basil. It typically has tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella, and sometimes a drizzle of olive oil.
Neapolitan Pizza: This style originated in Naples, Italy. It has a thin, soft, and chewy crust with simple and fresh ingredients like San Marzano tomatoes, mozzarella, fresh basil, and olive oil.
New York Style Pizza: Characterized by its large, foldable slices with a thin and flexible crust. It’s often topped with tomato sauce and mozzarella cheese.
Chicago Deep-Dish Pizza: Known for its thick crust, this pizza has layers of cheese, toppings, and tomato sauce. It’s baked in a deep pan, resulting in a substantial and hearty pizza.
Sicilian Pizza: Square-shaped and thick-crusted, Sicilian pizza is often topped with tomato sauce, mozzarella, and various toppings.
California Pizza: Often associated with innovative and non-traditional toppings, California-style pizza might include ingredients like barbecue chicken, goat cheese, arugula, and more.
North Dakota doesn’t have one iconic, universally recognized “official” pizza style that the whole country talks about. The state is more known for hearty, loaded, comfort-food pizzas that reflect Midwestern tastes — generous toppings, practical portions, and creative local twists. Pizza here often leans toward heavily topped pies (think “the more toppings, the better”), with locals frequently praising places that pile on ingredients rather than keeping things minimalist.
Overall, North Dakota pizza is more about satisfying, no-fuss, topping-heavy eats that pair perfectly with cold winters than about rigid “style” rules.
Next week, @kipras_r and I will be at Como – Optical Probes 2023 conference to try some authentic Italian pizza. If you'd like to meet up, drop me a message or simply catch us at the conference! See you there! #OpticalProbes2023 #femtoinfluencer @light_con pic.twitter.com/7vdMCFaOfN
— Greta Bučytė (@GretaBucyte) September 5, 2023
All episodes of the #ThisIsPurdue Amelia Earhart miniseries “Finding Amelia” are out now! We’re uncovering everything you need to know about Amelia and the attempt to identify her missing plane. 🔎
Listen to all four parts today: https://t.co/EJCO8jF7TT https://t.co/485HkLDyK8
— Purdue University (@LifeAtPurdue) September 28, 2026
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Be sure to find balance this holiday season by eating protein-rich foods first! Check out the blog today for an example of a balanced plate that will keep you satisfied and full of the holiday spirit! https://t.co/D38Lk63NfV #Education #SpendSmartEatSmart pic.twitter.com/mgTEORw8VP
— SpendSmart EatSmart (@SpendEatSmart) December 16, 2025
Iowa State’s CyTown is a going to be a revenue engine, and the pro forma is starting to show it. The university is projecting $184M in net revenue over 30 years, with about half coming from a revenue-share with developer Goldenrod and roughly 30% from a tax arrangement with the… pic.twitter.com/5938dy6cfb
— Nick Lord (@nickatnocap) June 12, 2026

“Fish and Chips” | Fred Laidler (1918–1988)
Fish and Chips and the British Working Class, 1870-1930
“Fish and chips was in many ways the pioneer fast-food industry. It became an essential component of working-class diet and popular culture in parts of London, and over wide areas of industrial midland and northern England and southern Scotland, in the early decades of the twentieth century…I propose to argue that the fish and chip trade was not only important enough in itself to justify sustained historical analysis, but also that it provides a useful vantage point for examining important changes in British society more generally.”
— John Walken, 1998, Journal of Social History
In England I’m in a very international community. I’m meeting students attempting to learn English, they are from all over the world. Many have never heard of Jesus, some have heard the name and nothing more. It’s amazing, a kind smile and warm conversation is a perfect pretext… pic.twitter.com/jLiDAc8nlU
— Riley Nuttall (@nuttallriley1) July 11, 2025
Yale Hospitality Berkeley | Yale Facilities | 2024 Yale Endowment $41.4B
@mildredsauce grilled cheese and tomato soup lunch at yale: berkeley dining hall edition!! #yale #yaleuniversity #yaledining #yaledininghall #yalefood #yalelaw #student #college #collegefood #foodie #mukbang #collegelife #dininghall #dreamschool #ivyleague #collegehacks #mukbang #pizza #bestschool #grilledcheese #grilledcheesetomatosoup #tomatosoup #cooking #pickle #pickles #collegestudentlife #whatiate #whatieatinaday #everythingiate #whatieatinadayrealistic
When it comes to grilled cheese, butter is king. pic.twitter.com/mw38O6ikpC
— Jennifer (@LiLa__lee18) November 25, 2024
I’m in charge of dinner tonight, so Little Miss H and I are going to make Tomato Soup and Grilled Cheese sandwiches! It’s such an easy dinner that she can do almost all of it herself, I’ll just need to talk her through it. Find my recipe in the comments! pic.twitter.com/GVAi3t0I8f
— Prairie Wife (@PrairieHeels) December 4, 2024
Related:
New update alert! The 2022 update to the Trademark Assignment Dataset is now available online. Find 1.29 million trademark assignments, involving 2.28 million unique trademark properties issued by the USPTO between March 1952 and January 2023: https://t.co/njrDAbSpwB pic.twitter.com/GkAXrHoQ9T
— USPTO (@uspto) July 13, 2023
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