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#11
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Eating your pets
Hannibal the cat conniseur wrote:
As much as we all love our cats, it must be admitted that in bad economic times one cannot live on carbohydrates alone. Cats are an excellent source of protein and I am wondering if, in an extreme situation, it became necessary to consume one's cat, what recipes would be most suitable? Ideas for budget-wise accompaniments and hors d'oevres also welcome. If we ever get desperate enough to eat jackasses, you will be the first to go. |
#12
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Eating your pets
On Mar 31, 12:56*pm, "
wrote: I don't see that being concerned for the under-nourished qualifies one as a twit, much less justifies multiple patricide. I remain of the view that even the poor need ample protein in their diets and if they MUST eat their family pets, they may as well enjoy the meal. I am sure many others see it the same way (especially in Bangkok and Peking, but perhaps you are intolerant of the culinary cultural practices of other peoples. I am not and in fact believe we have much to learn from diverse cultures.) People in Bangkok and Peking don't eat their family pets. However Englishmen in WWII regularly ate theirs. They call the dish "roof rabbit". So if you really want to know, you need to find yourself some English old farts to ask. Unless you're used to eating wild game, you'll probably have trouble downing a roof rabbit. |
#13
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Eating your pets
On Mar 31, 9:37*pm, James wrote:
On Mar 31, 12:56*pm, " wrote: I don't see that being concerned for the under-nourished qualifies one as a twit, much less justifies multiple patricide. I remain of the view that even the poor need ample protein in their diets and if they MUST eat their family pets, they may as well enjoy the meal. I am sure many others see it the same way (especially in Bangkok and Peking, but perhaps you are intolerant of the culinary cultural practices of other peoples. I am not and in fact believe we have much to learn from diverse cultures.) People in Bangkok and Peking don't eat their family pets. *However Englishmen in WWII regularly ate theirs. *They call the dish "roof rabbit". *So if you really want to know, you need to find yourself some English old farts to ask. *Unless you're used to eating wild game, you'll probably have trouble downing a roof rabbit. I imagine it would require quite some marinating - but I'm really not getting much help here! |
#14
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Eating your pets
On Mar 31, 5:11*pm, MLB wrote:
Hannibal the cat conniseur wrote: As much as we all love our cats, it must be admitted that in bad economic times one cannot live on carbohydrates alone. Cats are an excellent source of protein and I am wondering if, in an extreme situation, it became necessary to consume one's cat, what recipes would be most suitable? Ideas for budget-wise accompaniments and hors d'oevres also welcome. If we ever get desperate enough to eat jackasses, you will be the first to go. On that note, allow me to wish you all a happy April Fool's Day. I now turn my mind to more momentous matters. |
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