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Coriander
In article ,
David in Normandy wrote: Judith in France wrote: they breed rabbits for the table here and neighbours keep offering me one, they ask me to select it when still alive!!!!! The first time my neighbour offered me one, I said "oh dear; you mean you'll kill it?" she replied "well, you can't eat it alive"! I don't like rabbit at all. We've got a neighbour who keeps rabbits for the table. While we welcome his occasional gift of plums or melons, a skinned rabbit was not the nicest. The Mrs was not impressed as he had left its head on and its dead eyes were staring at her as she prepared it. Put her off the meal. Can't say as I'm too keen on the taste either. The meat is a bit strong, though I suppose one could get used to it. The mind boggles! If the rabbit tasted strong, it had either been eating something unusual or had been left too long after being killed. It is a very bland meat, except by comparison with supermarket 'white' meats. I am afraid that I find both of your responses rather sad. Sorry, but the reality of butchery is an intrinsic part of meat eating. Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
#3
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Coriander
On Jun 13, 2:04*pm, wrote:
In article , David in Normandy wrote: Judith in France wrote: they breed rabbits for the table here and neighbours keep offering me one, they ask me to select it when still alive!!!!! The first time my neighbour offered me one, I said "oh dear; you mean you'll kill it?" *she replied "well, you can't eat it alive"! *I don't like rabbit at all. We've got a neighbour who keeps rabbits for the table. While we welcome his occasional gift of plums or melons, a skinned rabbit was not the nicest. The Mrs was not impressed as he had left its head on and its dead eyes were staring at her as she prepared it. Put her off the meal. Can't say as I'm too keen on the taste either. The meat is a bit strong, though I suppose one could get used to it. The mind boggles! *If the rabbit tasted strong, it had either been eating something unusual or had been left too long after being killed. It is a very bland meat, except by comparison with supermarket 'white' meats. I am afraid that I find both of your responses rather sad. *Sorry, but the reality of butchery is an intrinsic part of meat eating. Regards, Nick Maclaren. I agree with you, call me a wuss if you like :-) I went trout fishing and I couldn't take the hook out of it's mouth and, yes, I did eat it after someone else took it out. I have 3 chickens, free range. Quite deliberately, I have not named them; I see them as food and they will be pot au chicken in the Winter. No, I won't kill them, as I said, I am a wuss :-) Judith |
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