Prontopup129
I believe that it was Plato who spoke these words to his mentor and teacher Socrates:
"And what, Socrates, is the food of the soul? Surely, I said, knowledge is the food of the soul."
Now I am pretty certain that Plato's use of the word "knowledge" is analogous with “pronto pup”. Indeed it may not only be an analogous but a literal interpretation when one looks deeper into his teachings. Further exploration into Plato’s work sheds more light on the matter when one reads:
"Attention to health is life greatest hindrance."
Is it a mere stretch of the imagination to suppose that Plato had a predisposition, nay, a love affair or possibly even an obsession with the deep fried frankfurter that so endears itself to us today?
To answer these weighty questions, one only needs to look one step further into Plato's writings:
"He was a wise man who invented beer."
Clearly he understood the hand-in-hand relationship of the pronto pup and its gastronomical brother, beer.
So what is the upshot in Plato's espousing of the pronto pup's virtues? Clearly he meant for us all to come to a greater understanding of the intricacies and subtleties of our most endeared golden brown and delicious victual, the pronto pup.
"And what, Socrates, is the food of the soul? Surely, I said, knowledge is the food of the soul."
Now I am pretty certain that Plato's use of the word "knowledge" is analogous with “pronto pup”. Indeed it may not only be an analogous but a literal interpretation when one looks deeper into his teachings. Further exploration into Plato’s work sheds more light on the matter when one reads:
"Attention to health is life greatest hindrance."
Is it a mere stretch of the imagination to suppose that Plato had a predisposition, nay, a love affair or possibly even an obsession with the deep fried frankfurter that so endears itself to us today?
To answer these weighty questions, one only needs to look one step further into Plato's writings:
"He was a wise man who invented beer."
Clearly he understood the hand-in-hand relationship of the pronto pup and its gastronomical brother, beer.
So what is the upshot in Plato's espousing of the pronto pup's virtues? Clearly he meant for us all to come to a greater understanding of the intricacies and subtleties of our most endeared golden brown and delicious victual, the pronto pup.
