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Re: Strange foods
 Originally Posted by azn4cy How was it served? My dad said he visited southern China one time and saw them serve it with the monkey drugged and head held in the middle of the table. Live brain.
That to me is sickening. Put the poor animal out of its misery. To do such a thing is inhuman.
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Re: Strange foods
 Originally Posted by bos That to me is sickening. Put the poor animal out of its misery. To do such a thing is inhuman. was to him as well. sounds awful.
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Re: Strange foods
I've also had gator on several occasions along with snapping turtle, cow tongue and heart, raccoon, antelope, roast goat, bear steak and, wait for it, beaver burgers.
Never argue with an idiot. They will bring you down to their level and then beat you with experience. -
Re: Strange foods
Mountain lion in western Colorado.
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Re: Strange foods
 Originally Posted by CloneIce Those are all good... never thought I was unusual for eating them!
Of course just ate eel with sushi, and just ate rabbit when I was a kid and I'd shoot them and my dad would make us clean and eat anything and everything we shot hunting (would recommend it all but squirrel, not sure if I really enjoyed opossum or not or if I just thought I did cause I killed it when I was a kid).
Edit: Some folks fine sushi and anything raw strange, but I don't consider it unusual and I'd eat sushi over anything in the world. Cow and pig brains and tongue, used to have them as a kid at my grandparents, mmm good. I love squirrel meat. The older fox squirrels can get pretty tough sometimes, but we had it at least once a week during the hunting season while I was growing up, floured and skillet-fried. Now I mostly make squirrel stew, which is quite tasty. Even my teenage girls enjoy it (of course, they're the ones shooting them).
Probably the strangest thing I tried was barbequed monkey-on-a-stick, in the Philippines, or at least that's what the street vendor told me it was. Too much Mojo juice will make you do some dumb things.
"Just remember, what you choose to do with each day is very important because you are exchanging a day of your life for it" -ET
"I'm trying not to sweat the small stuff in my life, but there is a definite learning curve." -CE -
Re: Strange foods
 Originally Posted by azn4cy How was it served? My dad said he visited southern China one time and saw them serve it with the monkey drugged and head held in the middle of the table. Live brain. Isn't that what Hannibal Lecter did to Ray Liotta?
"Just remember, what you choose to do with each day is very important because you are exchanging a day of your life for it" -ET
"I'm trying not to sweat the small stuff in my life, but there is a definite learning curve." -CE -
Re: Strange foods
 Originally Posted by oldman I love squirrel meat. The older fox squirrels can get pretty tough sometimes, but we had it at least once a week during the hunting season while I was growing up, floured and skillet-fried. Now I mostly make squirrel stew, which is quite tasty. Even my teenage girls enjoy it (of course, they're the ones shooting them).
Probably the strangest thing I tried was barbequed monkey-on-a-stick, in the Philippines, or at least that's what the street vendor told me it was. Too much Mojo juice will make you do some dumb things. Squirrel !!!!!!!!!!!!!
oh, Christmas Vacation.
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Re: Strange foods
Nothing like Andrew Zimmern, but hmm
I love Tripe in my Pho, Alligator Stew in Alexandria, VA was DELICIOUS, Rabbit is great, octopus, fish roe, etc..you can eat a lot of crazy **** at a good sushi place.
Ostrich burger, quite good..same as Bison burger
Bloodwurst too at an Argentine restaurant too. That was so good mmmm
Last edited by marothisu; 06-25-2010 at 01:05 PM.
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Re: Strange foods
Turtle soup is good. Comes in its own bowl, too.
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