The FAQ does admit, however, that the OPM still isnât certain itâs even discovered the full extent of the intrusion. âIt is important to note that this is an ongoing investigation that could reveal additional exposure,â the statement reads. âIf that occurs, OPM will conduct additional notifications as necessary.â.
Q. Where does the word 'scrapple' come from? A. The easy answer is that scrapple is made from the scraps of the pig -- scraps to scrapple is not a big jump. But that explanation would also be incorrect. The origins of the word scrapple actually stem from Germany, where scrapple was called Panhas. Scrapple as a food has its origins with the Pennsylvania Dutch, who in Germany called it panhas. A slice of panhas would be said as panhaskroeppel. panhaskrÃ¶ppel
We know what you guys are thinking, but we are not playing a joke on you -- we actually really like scrapple. This mid-Atlantic delicacy, like so many other regional food traditions, was born of the desire to combat wastefulness.Scrapple is exactly what it sounds like -- scraps -- usually pork-based, but sometimes beef as well. And we happen to have eaten a few versions of it that were absolutely delicious.After a pig is butchered, there's a lot of stuff left over, the kind of stuff we usually refer to as offal.or scrapple, these offal bits are cooked down into a stew, ground up with the other leftover bits of meat and combined with cornmeal for texture. This mixture is then cooled down into a loaf, sliced and griddled to serve. Scrapple is usually eaten for breakfast with eggs and potatoes.