mckaig chevrolet buick newsletter may 2017

4
This Month In History A Free Family Resource Courtesy Of McKaig Chevrolet Buick—A Dealer FOR The People® “I Specialize In Helping Individuals & Families Find, Qualify For And Own The Vehicle Of Their Dreams With Little Or No Money Down Even With Less Than Perfect Credit.” McKaig Chevrolet Buick—A Dealer FOR The People® | 903-374-0561 | www.mckaig.net Since May is National Hamburger Month, this month well take a look at the origins of one of the world's most popular meals...the Hamburger! If you look back a few thousands of years, you'll find that even the ancient Egyptians ate ground meat patties, and down through the ages ground meat has been shaped into patties and eaten all over the world under many different names. But exactly when and where the modern hamburger was born is much harder to pin down. Sev- eral folks over in the US - from New Ha- ven, Connecticut, to Tulsa, Oklahoma - confidently claim their ancestors invented it. As controversial as it is, the history of the hamburger is truly a story that has been run through the meat grinder. Legends say it began with the Mongols, who stashed scraps of beef, lamb or mutton under their saddles as they spanned the globe in their campaign to conquer the known world, much as McDonald's has done in the last half century. When Genghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan, and his hordes invaded Moscow, they naturally brought their unique dietary ground meat with them. The Russians adopted it into their own cuisine with the name "Steak Tartare," (Tartars being their name for the Mongols). Later, as global trade picked up, seafarers brought this idea back to the port city of Hamburg, Germany, where the Deutschvolk decided to mold it with breadcrumbs into a steak shape and cook it, making something that, outside of Ham- burg, was referred to as "Hamburg steak.But enough fishing in European and Asian waters; let's cut bait here. Somehow ground beef gets to America. Somehow it's put on a bun. But by whom? Surely, the historical record should be- come clearer once we land on American shores. Sadly, it doesn't. Some have written that the first American hamburger (actually Hamburger Steak) was served in 1834 at Del- monico's Restaurant, New York City, this oft-quoted origin is not based on the origi- nal Delmonico menu but rather a facsimile, which was debunked. If a ground beef patty served between two slices of bread is a hamburger, then credit goes to Charlie Nagreen of Seymour, Wis- consin, who, at the age of 15, sold ham- burgers from his ox-drawn food stand at the Outagamie County Fair. He went to the fair and set up a stand selling meatballs. Business wasn't good and he quickly real- ized that it was because meatballs were too difficult to eat while strolling around the fair. In a flash of innovation, he flattened the meatballs, placed them between two slices of bread and called his new creation a hamburger. But some say a hamburger really isn't a hamburger unless it's on a bun. If so, farmer and restaurateur Oscar Weber Bilby of Tulsa, Oklahoma, deserves credit for serving the first-known "hamburger on a bun" in 1891. From all the research that's been done, it's probable that the hamburger sprang up independently in lots of different places. 1 - Observed as May Day, a holiday and spring festival since an- cient times, also ob- served in socialist coun- tries as a workers’ holi- day or Labor Day. 5 - Celebrated in Mexico as Cinco de Mayo, a na- tional holiday in re- membrance of the Bat- tle of Puebla in 1862. 24 - 1884 - Telegraph inventor Samuel Morse sent eh first official tele- graph message. 30 - 1783 - The Penn- sylvania Evening Post became the first daily newspaper published in America. 4 The History Of The Hamburger By: Ian Macdonald

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Page 1: McKaig Chevrolet Buick Newsletter May 2017

This Month In History

A Free Family Resource Courtesy Of McKaig Chevrolet Buick—A Dealer FOR The People®

“I Specialize In Helping Individuals & Families Find, Qualify For And Own The Vehicle Of Their Dreams With Little Or No Money Down Even With Less Than Perfect Credit.”

McKaig Chevrolet Buick—A Dealer FOR The People® | 903-374-0561 | www.mckaig.net

Since May is National Hamburger Month, this month we’ll take a look at the origins of one of the world's most popular meals...the Hamburger! If you look back a few thousands of years, you'll find that even the ancient Egyptians ate ground meat patties, and down through the ages ground meat has been shaped into patties and eaten all over the world under many different names. But exactly when and where the modern hamburger was born is much harder to pin down. Sev-eral folks over in the US - from New Ha-ven, Connecticut, to Tulsa, Oklahoma - confidently claim their ancestors invented it. As controversial as it is, the history of the hamburger is truly a story that has been run through the meat grinder. Legends say it began with the Mongols, who stashed scraps of beef, lamb or mutton under their saddles as they spanned the globe in their campaign to conquer the known world, much as McDonald's has done in the last half century. When Genghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan, and his hordes invaded Moscow, they naturally brought their unique dietary ground meat with them. The Russians adopted it into their own cuisine with the name "Steak Tartare," (Tartars being their name for the Mongols). Later, as global trade picked up, seafarers brought this idea back to the port city of Hamburg, Germany, where the Deutschvolk decided to mold it with breadcrumbs into a steak shape and cook it, making something that, outside of Ham-

burg, was referred to as "Hamburg steak.” But enough fishing in European and Asian waters; let's cut bait here. Somehow

ground beef gets to America. Somehow it's put on a bun. But by whom? Surely, the historical record should be-come clearer once we land on American shores. Sadly, it doesn't. Some have written that the first American hamburger (actually Hamburger Steak) was served in 1834 at Del-

monico's Restaurant, New York City, this oft-quoted origin is not based on the origi-nal Delmonico menu but rather a facsimile, which was debunked. If a ground beef patty served between two slices of bread is a hamburger, then credit goes to Charlie Nagreen of Seymour, Wis-consin, who, at the age of 15, sold ham-burgers from his ox-drawn food stand at the Outagamie County Fair. He went to the fair and set up a stand selling meatballs. Business wasn't good and he quickly real-ized that it was because meatballs were too difficult to eat while strolling around the fair. In a flash of innovation, he flattened the meatballs, placed them between two slices of bread and called his new creation a hamburger. But some say a hamburger really isn't a hamburger unless it's on a bun. If so, farmer and restaurateur Oscar Weber Bilby of Tulsa, Oklahoma, deserves credit for serving the first-known "hamburger on a bun" in 1891. From all the research that's been done, it's probable that the hamburger sprang up independently in lots of different places.

1 - Observed as May

Day, a holiday and

spring festival since an-

cient times, also ob-

served in socialist coun-

tries as a workers’ holi-

day or Labor Day.

5 - Celebrated in Mexico

as Cinco de Mayo, a na-

tional holiday in re-

membrance of the Bat-

tle of Puebla in 1862.

24 - 1884 - Telegraph

inventor Samuel Morse

sent eh first official tele-

graph message.

30 - 1783 - The Penn-

sylvania Evening Post

became the first daily

newspaper published in

America.

4

The History Of The Hamburger By: Ian Macdonald

Page 2: McKaig Chevrolet Buick Newsletter May 2017

FAMOUS WORDS

Interesting Facts You Never Knew

“No act of kindness, no

matter how small, is ever wasted.”

- Aesop

Did you know . . . Lightning strikes the Earth 6,000 times every minute. Did you know . . . Cats have over 100 vocal chords. Did you know . . . Frogs can’t swallow with their eyes open. Did you know . . . A 1 minute kiss burns 26 calories

Did you know . . . The most commonly used letter in the al-phabet is E.

Mother's Day is a special treat for mom, her kids and the entire family. Moms are loved the world over for all that they've done for their children. Even more important than the genetic connection between mom and child, it is the love, atten-tion, teaching and patience that each mom has given to her children in abundance over the years that is what is celebrated each Mother's Day. If you are thinking of celebrating your relationship with your mother on Mother's Day with a gift, you will want to find just the thing to express your love for her. That's because, even though we may not be able to spend every day with our mothers (especially as we get older and move out of the house), we want to find our moms just the right gift that shows how much we care.

Mothers Love Creative Gifts Let's face it: your mother will probably be delighted with any Mother's Day gift you buy for her. That's what moms do well: they see the best in their children (and their gifts!) always. But deep down, of course mothers love creative gifts the best. Gifts that show off your unique style - and your caring - for your mom are the ones she will really appreciate.

Here Are 3 Tips For Finding Creative Mother's Day Gift Ideas:

1. Jewelry strengthens the connection you share: There are all types jewelry availa-ble in the mar-ketplace today - from cheap to expensive, flashy to con-servative. But you do not have to spend a mint in order to find your

mom a nice necklace, ring, or broach. If you get her something thoughtfully-chosen, she will wear it with pride (and not just on Mother's Day!). 2. A photo album reminds her of your memories together: These days, it is so easy to put together a nice photo al-bum. Many web sites (and even many of the local neighborhood drugstores

that have photo pro-cessing capabilities) allow you to submit a set of digital photos - along with some text captions. In return, they will create for you a paper-bound, beautiful photo album great for giving to mom. 3. A spa set will make

her feel pretty: Every mom likes to feel pretty. How about getting her a nice spa set, complete with scrubs, soaps, lotions, and oils? Every mom - no matter what her age - wants to feel beautiful. Take advantage of these 3 tips for finding creative Mother's Day gift ide-as.

Creative Mother’s Day Gift Ideas—3 Tips By: Robbie T. James

Page 3: McKaig Chevrolet Buick Newsletter May 2017

IF YOU READ NOTHING ELSE . . . READ THIS!

THANK YOU!

Prize Winner

Do you know of some-

one who is looking for a

quality pre-owned vehi-

cle or wants to upgrade

their current vehicle?

Even if they have little

money to put down or they’ve had trouble

qualifying in the past… I can help them!

Send them my way. They’ll be glad you did

and so will you! Here’s why…

If you refer someone to me this month,

when we finish the paperwork for their nicer,

newer car - I will give them a $150 referral

gift!

Kent & Mark Abernathy are consumer advocates. They have spent their lives fighting the negative stigma that plagues car dealers around the world. They do this by fighting for the consumer as a car dealer that advises people and helps them get the quality vehicle they want and deserve in an positive and safe environment. Kent & Mark Abernathy Your East Texas Dealer FOR The People® McKaig Chevrolet Buick 1110 E. Broadway Avenue Gladewater, TX 75647 903-374-0561 www.mckaig.net

Put A Testimonial From A Past Customer Here

Search This Newsletter For The Answer To The Trivia Question On The Back Page Of This Newsletter and Submit

Your Answer Online. You could win a Syma X5UW Wifi FPV Drone

“My mission in life is not merely to survive, but to thrive; and to do so with some passion, some compassion, some humor, and some style.”

-Maya Angelou

SUDOKU Puzzle

Quick SUDOKU rules . . . To solve a SUDOKU puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in:

• Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes

Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

Page 4: McKaig Chevrolet Buick Newsletter May 2017

W hy am I giving away a Syma X5UW Wifi FPV Drone?

Because everyone likes to win stuff. It’s fun. And I want this newsletter to be fun for you. I also want you to read it. Ahhh . . . now you’ll see my selfish motivation.

In order to win the Wifi FPV Drone you have to answer the question below. In order to answer the question, you have to read this newsletter. I’ve hidden the answer somewhere in the contents of these four pages.

If you read the whole newsletter, I think you’ll like it and you’ll look forward to getting it every month.

Then when you are looking to buy a vehicle or know someone who is, you’ll remember this newsletter and hopefully you’ll give me the chance to earn their business. That’s my mas-ter plan. So answer the question and you could be the winner. There’s a new winner every month.

CONSUMER ALERT! WIN A FREE

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Here’s The Question:

How many times does lightning strike

he Earth every minute?

Submit Your Answer And Win

Go to www.FreePrizeQuestion.com

CONTEST CODE ( DEALERSHIP NAME)

Submit Your Answer By: May 30, 2017

T here are dastardly scams being pulled on innocent car buyers every day. It’s really

tough to tell where these shyster lots are and whether or not you’re on one. Remember these people are very well trained and may be taking advantage of you without you ever knowing it.

You know this to be true because of the stereotypes we all hear about how shady and unscrupulous car dealers and used car sales-man are. It’s true. There are some bad apples out there that spoil it for the bunch.

So what can you do about it? Arm your-self with the insider information you need to recognize a common car scam when you see it. This information can save you big money, lots of time and an enormous amount of pain, heartache and frustration.

I’ve prepared a FREE REPORT especial-ly for people who are thinking about making a vehicle purchase in the next few months. This report explains the ten most notorious and common car scams that go on at dealerships

all over the country. Some right here in our own town.

This report will show you how to spot these scams and how to avoid being a victim. This is insider information you won’t get from any other car dealer. In fact, I’m sure I’ll get some heat from the industry just for writ-ing this. But I don’t care. I’m here for you.

If you are in the market for a car you are entitled to this information. It is availa-ble to you absolutely FREE with no cost or obligation.

To request your free copy of this special

industry expose’ visit my report request web

site at:

http://mckaig.net/files/Common-Car-

Scams.pdf

• This Month In History

• The History Of The Ham-burger

• Creative Mother’s Day Gift Ideas—3 Tips

• Interesting Facts

• Sudoku Puzzle

B ecause I’m an automotive transportation and financing expert I can do things that most other car dealers can’t. I’ve been helping

individuals like you and families like yours for years and you know I’ll do it for you.

So here’s my promise…If I can’t help you get the car of your dreams, I will send you home with a plan of action so that we can try again in a 3 months!

Get Expert Automotive Financing Answers & Solutions For Free. Call Me Now At 903-374-0561

Don’t Get Ripped Off The Next Time You Buy A Car. FREE REPORT Reveals The 10 Most Notorious and Common Car Scams Dealers Use To Rob You Of Your Cash & Sanity and How You Can Avoid Being A Victim!

You Could Drive Home For Just $4 Down This Month Only!