morningbell
hmmmmmm
You know..... General Tso's Chicken.....the texture does seem different
are they SURE its a horse skull and not a cow skull? the hand in the pictures is covering the top front where a horse would have teeth, but a cow would not. and the way the bottom front teeth are angled, i think it could be a cow skull....
You judgeare they SURE its a horse skull and not a cow skull? ........i think it could be a cow skull....
Reminds me of the GSD in the freezer at the now defunct Chinese restaurant in Dunkirk..Great Wall, I think.
are they SURE its a horse skull and not a cow skull? the hand in the pictures is covering the top front where a horse would have teeth, but a cow would not. and the way the bottom front teeth are angled, i think it could be a cow skull....
Ok cat you got me with this one i do remember that restaurant and i used to eat there, i'm just not sure what a GSD is???? I always wondered why they went out of business... I think i also remember they got robbed a couple of times. I ate there often enough that depending on what a GSD is i may have eaten it or some of it....
yeah, even that one isn't great. but i see what you are saying about the forehead. hmmm.
You judge
I meant to post pictures before. Here's my cow skull.
hehe nice pics and nice camel cricket!
I have no sentimental attachment to horses - meat is meat - but the restaurant should have disclosed. Also, isn't eating or selling or something horse meat illegal in the US?
Even if it was a cow skull, though - um, eww. What kind of restaurant boils up an animal head in their kitchen? You're supposed to get your meat from the meat distributor, not process the damn thing yourself.
hehe nice pics and nice camel cricket!
I thiought they were called "cave crickets."
I *believe* that horses can be used as meat in the US only at select wholesale dealers. But there's a very limited number of those. Eating horsemeat is very common for many other countries.
Guess it may be like I crave chitlins only cause I can't find them served up here. Something you miss because you can't get it.
On May 24, 2007, the last slaughterhouse in the USA producing horsemeat for human consumption was closed by State statute. Recently there have been several state and federal regulatory initiatives in the USA intended to prevent the slaughter of horses for human consumption. On January 27, 2007, simultaneous bills were introduced in the Senate and the House to prohibit the slaughter of horses for human consumption and to ban the transport of live horses from the United States to countries where they could be slaughtered for human consumption. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) are pursuing defeat of these amendments to the Horse Protection Act .