Sean Elifritz
Administrator
This is something I have discussed before but can't recall if I've ever brought it up here.
This is a a great mystery to me, something I've pondered off and on for years. Even ghosts, bigfoot, Nessie, UFOs, etc., seem more easy to figure out to me than this.
Why can't Manhattan Clam Chowder be bought in a can in Ohio?
In a few days I'm going to be 39 years old and I've lived in Ohio (Northeastern part) for nearly 30 years. In all that time I cannot recall seeing a can of Manhattan Clam Chowder for sale on a store shelf...EVER. Doesn't matter what brand, I've seen no version of it at all.
You can buy New England Clam Chowder everywhere. Every grocery store carries it in a variety of brands, even generic.
But Manhattan? It's as though it is banned.
OK, ok, Ohio isn't Manhattan you say. It isn't New England either! In fact, Manhattan is closer.
So what gives?
This is a a great mystery to me, something I've pondered off and on for years. Even ghosts, bigfoot, Nessie, UFOs, etc., seem more easy to figure out to me than this.
Why can't Manhattan Clam Chowder be bought in a can in Ohio?
In a few days I'm going to be 39 years old and I've lived in Ohio (Northeastern part) for nearly 30 years. In all that time I cannot recall seeing a can of Manhattan Clam Chowder for sale on a store shelf...EVER. Doesn't matter what brand, I've seen no version of it at all.
You can buy New England Clam Chowder everywhere. Every grocery store carries it in a variety of brands, even generic.
But Manhattan? It's as though it is banned.
OK, ok, Ohio isn't Manhattan you say. It isn't New England either! In fact, Manhattan is closer.
So what gives?