Posted: 12/8/2010 5:05:44 PM EDT
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How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken?
I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. |
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Quoted:
How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. Sort of. West Pensacola. 
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Any dog/cat/other would be served as a "special favor" to friends. Chicken is cheap and easy to obtain, as mentioned above. I frankly doubt the idea of this occurs as anything more than an urban legend, however, as any "specials" could be served at home.
I know if I went to India to make my fortune I wouldn't be poaching beef brisket. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. Sort of. West Pensacola. You try the new one up by Cordova Mall yet? |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. Sort of. West Pensacola.
There is a good one at the Publix shopping center at Nine Mile Rd. and Pine Forest. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. Sort of. West Pensacola.
There is a good one at the Publix shopping center at Nine Mile Rd. and Pine Forest. I'll have to check it out. Thx! |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
How does one tell if the "All White Meat" is actually chicken? I've never noticed white meat chicken seeming so...gelatinous. Meow? Inquiring minds want to know. In the US? It's easy for them to buy chicken. Dog or cat would probably be an expensive delicacy. Also, they'd more likely be red meat. Be more concerned with how they store the chicken. I once saw Chinese lunch-type restaurant that had a case of chicken pieces sitting on the sidewalk next to the back door. I don't know how long it sat there. That was bait, for the dogs and cats. |
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