PDA

View Full Version : Don’t Tell the Kids



Sapphire
Wed, 03-03-2010, 10:14 PM
Wait, what?

Assertn
Wed, 03-03-2010, 10:33 PM
DON'T TELL THE FUCKIN KIDS, GODDAMNIT

Cal_kashi
Thu, 03-04-2010, 01:34 AM
Squirrel can almost be quite good, especially in a stew.

Kraco
Thu, 03-04-2010, 01:58 AM
They recently started to hunt rabbits with bows in this home city of mine. Apparently they have been doing that for a longer time in some other cities. Now I kind of regret I never ended up buying a decent bow and joining the local archery community. I was considering it years ago, archery being quite stylish despite the cowardly English longbowmen.

I'm sure rabbit stew would be delicious.

TheBladeChild
Thu, 03-04-2010, 04:15 AM
you guys bore me

Death BOO Z
Thu, 03-04-2010, 06:28 AM
you wouldn't have said it if we gave you some rabbit stew.

silly rabbit, vegetables are for pussies...

Buffalobiian
Thu, 03-04-2010, 06:56 AM
you wouldn't have said it if we gave you some rabbit stew.

silly rabbit, vegetables are for pussies...

Vegetables are for those whose mind rules their body, not vice versa.

Assertn
Thu, 03-04-2010, 12:15 PM
Vegetables are for those whose mind rules their body, not vice versa.
http://i.somethingawful.com/u/garbageday/2010/more_frogs/Grimlock_Smash__01.gif

Animeniax
Thu, 03-04-2010, 04:47 PM
Vegetables are for those whose mind rules their body, not vice versa.
This is some quotable material right here. I'll spread the word.

Is it an original thought, or did you borrow it from somewhere?

Archangel
Thu, 03-04-2010, 06:03 PM
Bill has no original thoughts, they all come from Australian television and illegal A cup porn

Penner
Fri, 03-05-2010, 04:07 AM
Vegetarians...vegans.. they're right up there with tree-hugging hippies :P

Buffalobiian
Fri, 03-05-2010, 07:24 AM
This is some quotable material right here. I'll spread the word.

Is it an original thought, or did you borrow it from somewhere?

100% Genuine Buff Rambling.


Bill has no original thoughts, they all come from Australian television and illegal A cup porn

1) I can't remember the last time I watched Australian television
2) I don't think my ariel/tuner works with current Australian television
3) Illegal A cup porn? Do share!

btw......you know.....
....
....
....
....
....
... .don't tell the kids

Assassin
Sat, 03-06-2010, 11:58 PM
As tempted as i am to move this highly intellectual discussion to a more appropriate forum, i'm gonna give you guys a chance to actually add something with substance and not derail what could be a valuable discussion on the culinary significance of lapin in modern day diets.

Now, adding to this wonderful discussions, i believe the French already eat little bunny wabbits in their fancy hotels while drinking expensive and hard to pronounce wine.

Raven
Sun, 03-07-2010, 06:43 AM
3) Illegal A cup porn? Do share!

Your wish is my command!

http://www.somebodythinkofthechildren.com/australia-bans-small-breasts/

Buffalobiian
Sun, 03-07-2010, 07:36 AM
The National Classification Code dictates that anything that describes or depicts a person who is, or appears to be, a child under 18.. is Refused Classification.

State Crime Acts..includes the ‘or appears to be’ clause ..it doesn’t need to cause offence... for it to be illegal.

Or appears to be. And there's an Inspector that lives in my complex.

I knew I missed something when I shrugged off Ultimate Ed.'s file encryption.

FFFFFF-

David75
Sun, 03-07-2010, 08:50 AM
As tempted as i am to move this highly intellectual discussion to a more appropriate forum, i'm gonna give you guys a chance to actually add something with substance and not derail what could be a valuable discussion on the culinary significance of lapin in modern day diets.

Now, adding to this wonderful discussions, i believe the French already eat little bunny wabbits in their fancy hotels while drinking expensive and hard to pronounce wine.

Exactly, most of the world does not know the incredible taste of "Lapin chasseur" or "Lapin à la moutarde"
Also, rabbits are easy to breed and they quickly grow in numbers so it's not a bad idea to have them as an other choice besides beef, chicken, lamb and pork.

Animeniax
Sun, 03-07-2010, 09:24 AM
Exactly, most of the world does not know the incredible taste of "Lapin chasseur" or "Lapin à la moutarde"
Also, rabbits are easy to breed and they quickly grow in numbers so it's not a bad idea to have them as an other choice besides beef, chicken, lamb and pork.
Doesn't rabbit taste like chicken?

Ryllharu
Sun, 03-07-2010, 09:27 AM
Like a very greasy dark meat chicken in my experience. Maybe more like turkey dark meat.

Good though.

David75
Sun, 03-07-2010, 11:07 AM
texture is very different, taste is specific with a noticeable smell.
This meat tends to be very dry, so you have to be careful when cooking it. It goes well
with many sauce or stew type of dishes for that reason too. This is not high cuisine, rather farm roots cuisine. But when well prepared, you get a great deal of subtle tastes and when finishing your plate, you get a nice feeling that you ate well and can proceed to a peaceful nap.

I'm surprised it seems exotic to some gotwooters to eat rabbit.

I wonder if there are other things than oysters or snails that would be unusual to eat, like horse meat or something else?

Ryllharu
Sun, 03-07-2010, 11:12 AM
I wonder if there are other things than oysters or snails that would be unusual to eat, like horse meat or something else?

Kangaroo is unheard of here, but Alligator isn't uncommon in the South (delicious deep fried), and bison/buffalo is easy to find in stores all over.

Archangel
Sun, 03-07-2010, 11:18 AM
I'm surprised it seems exotic to some gotwooters to eat rabbit.
Same here, in Portugal we eat them all the time. Maybe it's an European thing?

David75
Sun, 03-07-2010, 11:29 AM
Kangaroo and Ostrich were exotic till 20 years ago I guess.
It's not that common, but if you search for it, you'll get it.
Thing is that past the discovery, you do not get too interrested in those meats as most of the time they are cooked like beef (grilled, or like a steak), so you tend to compare and probably can't extract something very specific from the meat itself.

Alligator is uncommon for me and probably most Europeans, as we do not have that kind of animal in our ecosystems (to my knowledge at least). I sure would like to try someday.

Animeniax
Sun, 03-07-2010, 12:44 PM
The Japanese eat raw horse meat, basashi.

They also eat whale, which I wanted to try when I was there. It's supposed to be expensive because of it's rarity because of international protests. Mmmm... forbidden endangered fruit....

Kraco
Sun, 03-07-2010, 01:09 PM
I have eaten horse, which I disliked because it tasted too much like liver, which I hate. Kind of a pity since I could get it easily from my relatives. I have also eaten whale. It wasn't really anything special, although not bad either. I could definitely eat it again. It was whatever whale the Norwegians hunt.

I'm also going to taste some crocodile once my friend remembers to serve it. We have been chronically forgetting it despite multiple chances during the past couple of weeks. She brought it from Australia.

Rabbit was so long ago for me that I have no recollections whatsoever of what it tastes like.

Everybody in Finland has eaten Santa Claus's best friend the reindeer, but I suppose for some southern people here even that might be exotic.

XanBcoo
Sun, 03-07-2010, 02:33 PM
I am so telling the kids all of this.

itadakimasu
Mon, 03-08-2010, 10:38 AM
Hell of a first post. You've got to pos rep him.