The Cincinnati version has less viscosity than the traditional Texas-style, and different spices that render it more 'strong' than 'hot' by most accounts.
A popular--and relatively new--nickname for the city of Houston, which refers to “chopped and screwed,” an authentically Houston style of music.
A nickname for St. Louis, originating in the Native American burial mounds that were once common to the city.
This slang for rubber bands in Pittsburgh speak.
A nickname for the 174 bus between Seattle and Federal Way.
Pejorative nickname given to Madison by political conservatives due to its long history of progressive politics. (Also see "60 square miles surrounded by reality".)
What you'll find on local bumper stickers in reference to the town of Homer.
An old nickname for Knoxville for its former prominence in the textile industry. At one point Knoxville had 20 textile mills, but they started to close in the 1950's.