Beef Beef, Water, Corn Syrup, Contains 2% Or Less: Salt, Potassium Lactate, Hydrolyzed Beef Stock, Sodium Phosphate, Flavorings, Sodium Diacetate, Sodium Erythorbate, Sodium Nitrite, Extractives of Paprika.

Tyson Foods In 2014, Tyson Foods acquired Hillshire Brands, the corporation formerly known as the Sara Lee Corporation, and with it, the Ball Park Franks brand.

Really good! I don't eat a lot of meat so I'm not sure what possessed me to buy hotdogs but these really taste good! Flavorful slightly bbq Smokey flavor and a decent texture.

Well, did you know those Ball Park Franks that go with it are Michigan-made? Back in 1958, the owners of Tiger Stadium were not happy with the hot dogs served at the games. So they asked Detroit-based company, Hygrade Food Corp., to come up with a better version.

Michigan Well, did you know those Ball Park Franks that go with it are Michigan-made? Back in 1958, the owners of Tiger Stadium were not happy with the hot dogs served at the games. So they asked Detroit-based company, Hygrade Food Corp., to come up with a better version.

1. : a park or stadium in which ball games (such as baseball) are played. 2. : a range (as of prices or views) within which comparison or compromise is possible.

Michigan Well, did you know those Ball Park Franks that go with it are Michigan-made? Back in 1958, the owners of Tiger Stadium were not happy with the hot dogs served at the games. So they asked Detroit-based company, Hygrade Food Corp., to come up with a better version.

Ball Park® Brand is an American brand of hot dog and hamburger buns and patties made by Tyson Foods and popularized in 1958 by the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball. Ball Park Frank is the most consumed hot dog in America with 94.9 million consumers in 2017.

Examples of ballpark in a Sentence Noun hit a home run out of the ballpark Adjective We don't know exactly how many people live in this city, but a ballpark figure would be about two million. I suspect that the ballpark costs we were quoted for the kitchen renovation will turn out to be too low.

A: Okay, well, it's as American as it sounds – named after the baseball stadium, which was first called a ballpark in the 1890s. A “ballpark figure/estimate” means an off-the-cuff guess. An approximation.

1. : a park or stadium in which ball games (such as baseball) are played. 2. : a range (as of prices or views) within which comparison or compromise is possible.

1. : a park or stadium in which ball games (such as baseball) are played. 2. : a range (as of prices or views) within which comparison or compromise is possible.

A ballpark figure is a rough numerical estimate or approximation of the value of something that is otherwise unknown. Ballpark figures are commonly used by accountants, salespersons, and other professionals to estimate current or future results.

A ballpark figure is a rough numerical estimate or approximation of the value of something that is otherwise unknown. Ballpark figures are commonly used by accountants, salespersons, and other professionals to estimate current or future results.

ballpark "baseball stadium," 1899, from (base) ball + park (n.). Figurative sense of "acceptable range of approximation" first recorded 1960, originally referring to area within which a spacecraft was expected to return to earth; the reference is to broad but reasonably predictable dimensions.