|
|
Post by 2cedarschick on Jul 9, 2008 10:42:04 GMT -4
you go girl! Bring home that bacon and fry it up in the pan!
|
|
|
|
Post by nataliewood on Jul 9, 2008 14:35:19 GMT -4
I went to visit Bee today and got a personal tour of the chickens, the honey factory and the craft barn. What a kewl place to live. Couldn't decide which chicken was my favorite. They are all purdy and all have different personalities. Loved your little Banty roster but the chickens with the big feather slippers on were hilarious. Got to hold a new baby chick. Made it over to Cowboy's for a great lunch and noticed that I had chicken poop on my flip flops!  Stopped in at Blairsville Flooring to pay a bill and stayed there for a while listening to a friend who is hurting. She needs our prayers. Post office, bank and now I'm at the shop looking at all the mail I have to open. It's storming pretty hard and I still need to get groceries after I leave here. Hope it subsides. We need food in the house. |
|
|
|
Post by coosa on Jul 9, 2008 15:42:27 GMT -4
Just got back from the library, rite aid and Bi Lo!
|
|
ana
Ranger
Posts: 1,403
|
Post by ana on Jul 9, 2008 22:38:03 GMT -4
Nat did bee tell you what that white stuff in the chicken poop is?
|
|
|
|
Post by nataliewood on Jul 9, 2008 23:04:53 GMT -4
Nat did bee tell you what that white stuff in the chicken poop is? Nope, I didn't ask her but I used to have birds and I think it's just pee. |
|
ana
Ranger
Posts: 1,403
|
Post by ana on Jul 10, 2008 0:03:53 GMT -4
Nope it's poop! LOL
|
|
ana
Ranger
Posts: 1,403
|
Post by ana on Jul 10, 2008 9:45:33 GMT -4
Going to work for a while.  Not a happy camper!  |
|
|
|
Post by queenbee on Jul 10, 2008 9:50:38 GMT -4
poop is poop is poop
whatever it is it makes awesome fertilizer.
|
|
|
|
Post by nataliewood on Jul 10, 2008 10:46:03 GMT -4
It is not poop. The black part is the poop. The white part is uric acid or in other words...pee Thanks Babe. I remember asking the vet about it years ago. Funny how some less important bits of info stick in your brain? |
|
|
|
Post by nataliewood on Jul 10, 2008 10:48:57 GMT -4
Bee, I expected a funny comment from you about the poop on my shoe at Cowboys. Thanks for not pickin on me. ;D
|
|
|
|
Post by coosa on Jul 10, 2008 11:15:07 GMT -4
Well, I hope we have more exciting things to do today than discuss what poop is made of. I have been walking on my treadmill watching an old scary movie on amc!! I saw aunt Bee in the movie!
|
|
|
|
Post by queenbee on Jul 10, 2008 11:39:53 GMT -4
Never know when you might be on Jeopardy.
The white stuff on top of chicken poop for $1000 Alex.
|
|
|
|
Post by queenbee on Jul 10, 2008 12:32:07 GMT -4
Nail one to the end of a yard stick and use them for a back scratcher.
|
|
|
|
Post by queenbee on Jul 10, 2008 12:34:01 GMT -4
From WIKI search
Chicken feet are a part of chicken that is eaten in Chinese and South African cuisine. The majority of the edible meat on the feet consist of skin and tendons, without much muscle. This gives the feet a distinct texture different from the rest of chicken's meat. There are many small bones which may make it difficult to eat for some, and are often picked out before service. Being mostly cartilage, chicken feet are also very gelatinous. Some folk medicine traditions claim that chicken feet can prevent or treat wrinkles, due to their high collagen content.[citation needed]
In Chinese cuisine, it is often an option at dim sum restaurants, served as "phoenix talons" . The chicken feet are fried first in order to make them puffy before being boiled and marinated, usually in black bean sauce[1]. Sometimes duck feet are used in dim sum instead of chicken feet.[2] Duck feet with mustard, which is often served with vinegar, fresh green pepper and crushed garlic, is a popular salad/appetizer.
In South Africa, chicken feet are mainly eaten in Durban and Soweto, where they are known as "walkie talkies" (together with the head) and "chicken dust" respectively.[3] They are mostly prepared and eaten in the inner cities and townships. The feet are boiled to remove the hard skin and are then covered in seasonings and grilled. The name "chicken dust" derives from the dust that chickens create when scratching the ground with their feet.
HHMMM I might bring some to the next gathering.
|
|
|
|
Post by coosa on Jul 10, 2008 13:52:03 GMT -4
I need some chicken feet for my face!!
|
|
Stopped in at Blairsville Flooring to pay a bill and stayed there for a while listening to a friend who is hurting. She needs our prayers. Post office, bank and now I'm at the shop looking at all the mail I have to open. 
