Bob is dejected, but is horrified when he learns that Dusty's Feedbag has a food challenge called the " Belt Buckle Belly Buster ", where the patron is served a five-pound burger and will get their meal for free and their picture on the wall if they manage to eat it within thirty minutes.
32.
Due to a suggestion from Rick Valentin of Poster Children, the band chose the name Hum ( over contenders like Grendel's Arm, Pod, and Feedbag ), an intentional vague description of their sound and went through a second drummer before overhearing Bryan St . Pere playing along to a Rush record out of his apartment window and recruiting him.
33.
Tying on the feedbag : Try Cypress Cellar for a taste of southern Louisiana ( 321-C N . Main St ., 828-692-6333 ), Sinbad for exotic decor and Middle Eastern fare ( 202 S . Washington St ., 828-696-2039 ) or the upscle Expressions for creative American cuisine ( 114 N . Main St ., 828-693-
34.
The name is a compound word and could derive from three possible meanings : The first being that " " comes from the combination of the noun " " referring to the mouth of an animal and " ", which means " bag . " Thus, literally would mean " feedbag " as in a bag used for feeding livestock and probably derives this name from its appearance.
35.
The kepi is not to be confused with the model 1858 forage cap, sometimes called a " bummer cap ", which evolved directly from the shako used by the regular army earlier in the 1850s ( see the design of the crown, chinstrap, brim, and buckle ) . Essentially, the forage cap, described by some troops as " shapeless as a feedbag ", was a less-expensive and more comfortable version of the earlier shako with the stiffening removed . [ http : / / www . dirtybillyshats . com / federal _ forage _ caps . htm . html The forage cap became the most common form of cap worn by U . S . regulars and volunteers during the American Civil War, though it is most commonly associated with the eastern theater of the war, since western troops generally preferred broad-brimmed felt hats ( see photos of Sherman's army parading through Washington D . C . at war's end ).
