Favourite meat for a Sunday roast?
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"Dolphin" is not just the mammal everybody thinks of. There's also a fish called "dolphin" (also known as Mahi-Mahi in some parts of the world, and Dorado in others) It's a very popular food fish:
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I see dozens of tv adverts proclaiming, "NO dolphins were injured in the catching and processing of our tuna!" However, thousands of tuna were slaughtered. LOL
now you make my mouth water- i still remember that fried turtle i had on dampier peninsula ten years ago... even better then dugongDoesn't look like turtles are safe either...
and why are frog and snake are not on the list...?
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now you make my mouth water- i still remember that fried turtle i had on dampier peninsula ten years ago... even better then dugong
and why are frog and snake are not on the list...?
I'm remembering Louisiana Creole turtle soup
http://www.southlouisianarecipes.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/Creole-Turtle-Soup-Recipe.jpg
I'd eat alligator any time. First taste was impressive. I'f there's no grouse in the house, BBQ bison one more time is never a bore.
I used to go out of my way to get a leg of mutton, from a little farm shop, because the sheep came from the moor overlooking my house, and you got little bit more than the lamb for the money, and I liked the idea that the sheep had led a full life.
Roasted in the oven, with a bit of oil and water, couldnt tell the difference really. I wouldnt say it was any tougher, but then I like my meat well done.
I guess the reason its not so popular, must be that its more profitable for the supermarkets to kill the lambs, than wait for the sheep to grow?
So muttons harder to come by.
My preference is a good cut of beef, being a Yorkshireman, as its the most suited to yorkshire puds. [Plus I like the creamed horseradish]
But Id be happy wit any meat, and when I travel, If I get a chance to try something different like caribou, I'll always have a go.
Never tried bison. Intend to when in Ontario. [Even if its only jerky]
Roasted in the oven, with a bit of oil and water, couldnt tell the difference really. I wouldnt say it was any tougher, but then I like my meat well done.
I guess the reason its not so popular, must be that its more profitable for the supermarkets to kill the lambs, than wait for the sheep to grow?
So muttons harder to come by.
My preference is a good cut of beef, being a Yorkshireman, as its the most suited to yorkshire puds. [Plus I like the creamed horseradish]
But Id be happy wit any meat, and when I travel, If I get a chance to try something different like caribou, I'll always have a go.
Never tried bison. Intend to when in Ontario. [Even if its only jerky]
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I like gammon because it is incomparably delicious cold as well as hot. However, after all the scares about cured meats, I reckon I'll being steering a gentle course away from it in the coming weeks, until they scare us away from eating something else.
Recent studies have proven that saliva causes cancer; but only when ingested in small amounts over a long period of time.
My favorite at the mo is a nice roast chicken dinner. The old saying goes...
(Winner! Winner! Chicken Dinner!)
(Winner! Winner! Chicken Dinner!)
So that first mouthful after you have been salivating like a Pavlovian hound is carcinogenic. Is there anything that one can do or eat that won't give you cancer?
Not eating at all will kill you faster though.
Sent via smoke-signal from a woodland in Scotland.
My favourite meat ever was Moose, I've had some tough stuff but now and then it was just perfect....
Not really. Not if you believe all the hype anyway.
Not eating at all will kill you faster though.
Sent via smoke-signal from a woodland in Scotland.
Yep! LOL
Nut roast is a bit limiting for the veggie option. I'd be quite happy to see a stuffed marrow on my plate.
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