This slang for rubber bands in Pittsburgh speak.
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.
The 13th step of the State Capitol Building (on the west side) happens to be situated exactly one mile (5280 feet) above sea level.
The infamous NYC street vendor hot dog, generally Sabrett's brand shoved haphazardly into a soggy bun and topped with a variety of gloppy condiments. The consumption of this NYC grab-and-go staple is almost an urban rite of passage and the Manhattan version of Russian Roulette.
San Antonio is the only U.S. city with five Spanish missions. These historical structures served as the first foundations of the city (the Alamo is the oldest, built in 1718) along the San Antonio River.
A Colorado-style pizza, made with honey in the crust and often topped with a spicy sauce.
All those people living in Aspen, CO, they are called Aspenites. The people visiting? Still just tourists.
Nickname for Atlanta that comes from the generally sticky-hot weather in the city.