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Does this burger come it, or with, a sack?
When you're a sports celebrity, you do things normal people do already and get all sorts of credit for it: cook your own meal, blog, and add one random ingredient to a regular ol' cheeseburger and call it your own.
We do the last part at home, except with a sauce so secret no one bothers to ask about it (hint: it's mayonnaise and ketchup). When you're a Dolphin, on the other hand, you do the same, add an extra slice of cheddar, slap a couple jalapeños on it, and save the children while you're at it.
That's what's happening at Stop Burger in Weston with the new Jason Taylor Burger, a "lean, mean, All-American gourmet burger built by NFL/Miami Dolphins star Jason Taylor himself."
Sadly, that doesn't mean JT is sweating away in the back placing your tomatoes juuuust so, but it does mean that he picked out a couple toppings and Stop Burger is giving 50% of the net proceeds from sales to the Jason Taylor Foundation.
(Considering it might prompt a few people to drive to west Broward, they oughta rename it the "Miracle Burger.")
But it begs the question: what if other Dolphins got in on the act? Would there be a Joey Porterhouse that's more sauce than satisfaction? Would it automatically come with a hair in it? Or would his be made with tongue?
The Chad Henne, of course, would look really tasty only to come out a little rare; the WildPattie would be delicious; and the receivers' creations would never make the menu because they'd taste as bland as their makers.
Ricky Williams would hide a pile of herbs under his bun (or ask to do a brownie dessert instead), and Jake Long's would be constructed of eight patties, 400 slices of cheese, and 11 toothpicks -- so here's hoping this comes to fruition.
The only one we wouldn't eat? The Parcells Tuna Melt. No one likes the metallic aftertaste that accompanies food make with an iron fist.