Sometimes you just want a corndog

It is completely natural that different areas of the world have different types of food. I experienced this firsthand on my flight to Russia as a missionary. The German stewardess could hardly understand my request for some root beer. She finally seemed to have understood what I was asking for and returned with a beer. The point being that as no one outside the United States finds root beer particularly tasty, they therefore don't sell it. I have been living in Boston for 9 months now and have still not been able to find corndogs. I'm talking specifically about the frozen style that are sold in boxes and practically ubiquitous in Utah. I ate them as a staple in Provo, not because they were good, but because they were easy to make and let me periodically spice up my boring diet. When discussing such a seemingly American food item as the corndog, the question begs to be answered why one area of the United States would choose not to sell it. Has Boston transcended the unhealthiness of American society even as they are on the forefront of change in many other social issues? A look at many of the food items sold at grocery stores causes me to doubt this is the case. Are there outlets where corndogs can be purchased that I am simply unaware of? If so, please let me know.