NFL Labor Day Cookout: Which Food Is Your Favorite Player Bringing?

By (Featured Columnist) on September 5, 2010

492 reads

4Icon_comment

Previous
1 of 10
Next
CINCINNATI - AUGUST 20:  Chad Ochocinco #85 of the Cincinnati Bengals is pictured before the NFL preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Paul Brown Stadium on August 20, 2010 in Cincinnati, Ohio.  (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
Andy Lyons/Getty Images

This Labor Day weekend, many of us will gather with family members, eat delicious food, and enjoy the long weekend.

And our favorite NFL players are no different. From hot dogs to apple pie, each NFL star has his own favorite dish to bring to the picnic.

Here we have compiled a list of must-have foods for the perfect Labor Day feast and which NFL players will be bringing them.

Hot Dog

INDIANAPOLIS - SEPTEMBER 02:  Chad Ochocinco #85  of the Cincinnati Bengals talks with teammates during the NFL preseason game against the Indianapolis Colts at Lucas Oil Stadium on September 2, 2010 in Indianapolis, Indiana.  (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty I
Andy Lyons/Getty Images

Chad Ochocinco's antics on and off the field have demonstrated his love affair with the limelight. From his over the top touchdown celebrations to his VH1 reality show, Chad Ochocinco always has to be the center of attention.

The food that Chad will be bringing to this NFL picnic is the hot dog...because he is one.

Potato Salad

GLENDALE, AZ - SEPTEMBER 02:  Defensive tackle Albert Haynesworth #92 of the Washington Redskins stands on the sidelines during preseason NFL game against the Arizona Cardinals at the University of Phoenix Stadium on September 2, 2010 in Glendale, Arizona
Christian Petersen/Getty Images

Out of all of the food that we traditionally eat at a Labor Day get-together, the potato salad takes the most preparation. The NFL player that needs the most work to have a successful season is Albert Haynesworth.

So he will be bringing the potato salad.

Gross Jello Concoction

GLENDALE, AZ - SEPTEMBER 02:  Quarterback Matt Leinart #7 of the Arizona Cardinals watches from the sidelines during preseason NFL game against the Washington Redskins at the University of Phoenix Stadium on September 2, 2010 in Glendale, Arizona. The Car
Christian Petersen/Getty Images

We all know that Jello dish with the little pieces of unidentifiable fruit floating in it. Your weird aunt brings it to the cookout every year, and it just kind of sits at the corner of the table while people pass over it when loading up their plates.

Who will be bringing the weird Jello mixture?

You guessed it! Matt Leinart.



Chips and Dip

GREEN BAY, WI - AUGUST 26: Peyton Manning #18 of the Indianapolis Colts looks for a receiver against the Green Bay Packers during a preseason game at Lambeau Field on August 26, 2010 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Packers defeated the Colts 59-24.  (Photo b
Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

When eating potato chips and dip, you really can't have one without the other. The same is true for most quarterbacks and their favorite receiver.

Dallas Clark caught 100 of the 132 passes thrown to him by Peyton Manning. These two are a perfect example of a "chips and dip" team.

Corn On The Cob

MINNEAPOLIS - SEPTEMBER 02:  Brett Favre #4 of the Minnesota Vikings yawns during warmups prior to an NFL preseason game against the Denver Broncos at the Mall of America Field at Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, on September 2, 2010 in Minneapolis, Minnesot
Tom Dahlin/Getty Images

No matter where you're having your Labor Day feast, one thing is guaranteed: There will always be corn on the cob.

And who are we guaranteed to see every NFL season?

Brett Favre.

Baked Beans

CHICAGO - AUGUST 28: Corey Graham #21 of the Chicago Bears drops Beanie Wells #26 of the Arizona Cardinals during a preseason game at Soldier Field on August 28, 2010 in Chicago, Illinois. The Cardinals defeated the Bears 14-9. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/G
Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

While some of these players argued over who would bring what dish, when it came to choosing the player who would bring the baked beans, the vote was unanimous:

Chris "Beanie" Wells.

Apple Pie

NASHVILLE, TN - SEPTEMBER 02:  Quarterback Drew Brees #9 of the New Orleans Saints, who did not play, watches during an exhibition game against the Tennessee Titans at LP Field on September 2, 2010 in Nashville, Tennessee. Tennessee won 27-24.  (Photo by
Grant Halverson/Getty Images

Apple pie is an American classic, so it is only fitting that a true all-American hero will bring the dessert to this Labor Day cookout.

The player bringing the apple pie should be strong and driven, and he should be someone that most Americans look up to.

Hands down, this player has to be Drew Brees.

What Do You Think?

Cookout_display_image

What are your favorite foods to bring to the Labor Day feast?

Feel free to post comments below!

Begin Slideshow
Keep Reading
Flag
Props (3)
This article is

What is the duplicate article?

Why is this article offensive?

Where is this article plagiarized from?

Why is this article poorly edited?

Flag This Article
Default-user-icon-comment
or to post a comment

4 Comments

There are no comments yet. Get the conversation started by leaving the first comment
Big
Loading comments...
just now posted just now
  • Loading...
  • Nobody has liked this comment yet
Cancel

This comment and all replies have been deleted This comment has been deleted Undo delete

Follow B/R on Facebook

NFL

Subscribe Now

We will never share your email address

Thanks for signing up.

Offseason NFL Roster Rankings Hint: you can use arrow keys to navigate through this channel.