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-   -   Roast puppy for dinner, anyone? (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33681864)

devilincarnate 12-10-2011 14:31

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Not Poodle :D:D:D:D

Gary L 12-10-2011 15:18

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by DaiNasty (Post 35314271)
What's the difference between meat from a horse and meat from a cow?

One tastes like chicken, and the other doesn't.

beeman 12-10-2011 15:40

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gary L (Post 35314387)
One tastes like chicken, and the other doesn't.

you must bee eating some very strange chickens :P I personally would describe horse meat as a ritcher version of beef (very similar flavour just stronger with the horse).

Chris 12-10-2011 15:43

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tuftus (Post 35314336)
Horse is generally tougher apparently.

It is, a little. ;) Even so, you would be unlikely to be able to tell the two apart unless you had a highly developed palate, or were tasting them side by side.

devilincarnate 12-10-2011 15:46

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35314418)
It is, a little. ;) Even so, you would be unlikely to be able to tell the two apart unless you had a highly developed palate, or were tasting them side by side.

Or unless you had half of each:erm::D:D:D

peanut 12-10-2011 15:49

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
1 Attachment(s)
Yum.... :drool: :p:

Gary L 12-10-2011 15:52

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by peanut (Post 35314422)
Yum.... :drool: :p:

I suppose it was too much to ask for them to put some onions and sauce on it.

Taf 12-10-2011 16:19

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Tuftus (Post 35314336)
Horse is generally tougher apparently.

Horse meat is very tender, almost fat free and tastes like beef used to in the UK. But you can overcook it of course and get the shoe leather effect you get with beef.

The only objection I have to horse meat is the way the Chevaline (Horse Butcher shop) puts the beast's head outside to announce the availabilty of horseflesh.

Peter_ 12-10-2011 16:22

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hom3r (Post 35314334)
When I said my dad went to hong kong that was as a courier, and he lived of MacDonalds for a week.

He didn't eat any "local meat".

Well Mcdonalds like to buy from local farmers so you never know.:D

danielf 12-10-2011 16:23

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
I've only (knowingly) ever had smoked horse meat. It's very nice. :drool:

Escapee 12-10-2011 16:35

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
One of my ex gf's was from the Philippines, she said that although in her experience eating dogs was not widespread, she had been to beach parties where they would cook a dog over a fire.

She said it was usually stray dogs or naughty dogs that were eaten, and that the saying was that brown dog tasted better than black dog.

devilincarnate 12-10-2011 16:56

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Most would complain about this as well?

http://haggishunt.scotsman.com/recipe.cfm?recipe=6

Chris 12-10-2011 17:08

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by devilincarnate (Post 35314453)
Most would complain about this as well?

http://haggishunt.scotsman.com/recipe.cfm?recipe=6

Mmm, haggis :drool:

We have a 1lb specimen in the fridge right now, can't wait. :D. We also offer haggis slice on our B&B breakfast menu instead of black pudding and it's really quite popular.

dilli-theclaw 12-10-2011 17:14

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
I'd much rather have haggis too it must be said. Natalie is not convinced however (On either I mean)

boltondigger 12-10-2011 17:18

Re: Roast puppy for dinner, anyone?
 
I would have no problem eating any meat ,so long as it has been humanely dispatched.

Deer
Dog
Sheep
Horse ,whats the difference ?


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