Nebraska had a 38-3 lead on Bethune-Cookman at halftime Saturday in Lincoln, in a hastily scheduled game that serves two purposes:

Giving Nebraska another game that can go toward bowl eligibility, after the Huskers had their Week 1 game against Akron canceled right after kickoff.

Giving Bethune-Cookman a lot of money.

While going through this game, a Bethune-Cookman coach got hungry, so he did what anyone might do while in Nebraska. He bought a Runza.

A Bethune Cookman coach just bought a Runza on the sideline! The vendor kid was so confused! #Huskers #GBR @Sean_Callahan @RobinWashut — Bryson Nemecek (@bnemecek92) October 27, 2018

It’s important to stay fueled on the job.

“What’s a Runza?” an uninitiated reader might ask.

As I sat in SB Nation’s office writing this blog post, I turned to one of our social media producers, Hayley Archer, who went to Nebraska.

What on earth, I asked, is a Runza? She replied:

“It’s like a hot pocket, where it’s ground beef and cabbage. I think onions? Inside of like a roll. And sometimes there’s like cheese. It’s kind of like a burger and a hot pocket put together, but with cabbage in it. It’s very different, and Nebraskans love it.”

It’s a big thing in Nebraska? I asked her.

“Yeah,” she said.

“How big?” I asked.

“Big,” she said.

After a long pause, she added: “It’s an iconic Nebraska food, I would say.”

That’s what a Runza is. I can’t blame the visiting coach for wanting one.