Solice Kirsk posted:

And they are both delicious. I haven't tasted a deer that wasn't delicious.

pienipple posted:

I have, but that's because the idiot that shot it for the antlers hosed up dressing it because he didn't want the meat so it spent several days with a full colon before being given away and butchered.

cash crab posted:

e: better picture:

Aesop Poprock posted:

What monster hunter animal is this

Solice Kirsk posted:

Was it even safe to eat?

cash crab posted:

e: better picture:

Aesop Poprock posted:

What monster hunter animal is this

pienipple posted:

I'm a New Yorker so I'm obliged to declare that Chicago style is a casserole.

I'd probably eat it if put in front of me but my preference is for slices that can be picked up and eaten.

cash crab posted:

e: better picture:

Scathach posted:

Speaking of giant foods, there's a place called Harold's that is mostly giant food. I got introduced to it when in New Jersey for this crazy-rear end Egyptian wedding that gave me my first hangovers. There was a big Asian family all sharing a single blueberry pancake and taking pictures with it, loving surreal. Great food though.

http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/harolds-new-york-deli-edison-2



E: if titties gives me 5% of that food I will help her(?) eat it.

Shrapnig posted:

I used to work right by Harold's and would go there after work with three other guys all the time. One omelette and one pancake is far too much food for four people.

Shrapnig posted:

I used to work right by Harold's and would go there after work with three other guys all the time. One omelette and one pancake is far too much food for four people.

Aesop Poprock posted:

Edit:

Schubalts posted:

Order that thing to go and you are set for a few days.

Roger Craig posted:

Give them away as blankets for the homeless

Fizbin posted:

Apparently this is only true in North America, in Europe/Asia Alces alces(what we call a moose) is called an elk, and Cervus canadensis (what we call an elk), is frequently called a wapiti.

Picnic Princess posted:

This has always been bizarre to me since wapiti is derived from the Cree word waapiti, so you'd think us North Americans would use it more often than some other continent.

doverhog posted:

Brawnfire posted:

http://www.bigredkitchen.com/2012/01/mason-jar-pigs-in-a-blanket-pancakes-with-maple-fried-apples/

quote:

Last March I stopped buying breakfast cereal. Why? My children were abusing its convenience, upwards toward 6 bowls a day each- two bowls at breakfast, two after school, and two before bed on some days. That is a whole lot of refined grains and sugar in their little bodies, plus a big chunk of change. So I nixed it. They went crazy. More like ballistic. I dug in my heels and did not relent. Then something interesting happened. Leftovers got eaten up for breakfast. The boys learned how to fry bacon, or cook up some oatmeal. After school snacks turned into burgers, sandwiches, and other homemade snacks. They even pulled out a cookbook and baked up a cake. My children were suddenly more creative, inventive, and experimental with a bigger variety of foods while increasing their protein and fruit intake. But sadly, while at a hotel last month, the first thing they grabbed at breakfast was the sugary cereal. Argh.

Dogfish posted:

Yes; we as North Americans are really excellent about honouring Indigenous peoples.

(The French Canadian word for elk is wapiti so at least that makes sense.)

ACES CURE PLANES posted:

https://twitter.com/bobby/status/695630146166984704

Tiggum posted:

Holy poo poo, how much food are those people eating?

Scathach posted:

E: if titties gives me 5% of that food I will help her(?) eat it.

ACES CURE PLANES posted:

https://twitter.com/bobby/status/695630146166984704

Aesop Poprock posted:

I mean, cool that your kids are preparing food for themselves, but I don't know that replacing cereal with leftovers for breakfast, bacon, burgers and cakes is something to celebrate. How is a burger an after school snack unless your kids are little fatty fat fats?

Aesop Poprock posted:

I mean, cool that your kids are preparing food for themselves, but I don't know that replacing cereal with leftovers for breakfast, bacon, burgers and cakes is something to celebrate. How is a burger an after school snack unless your kids are little fatty fat fats?

Tiggum posted:

Kangaroo can have a smell and taste that I've heard described as "gamey", but it's really inconsistent. Sometimes it's not present at all and sometimes it's really strong, mostly it's somewhere in between.

RandomPauI posted:

I give up, what is that stuff?

RareAcumen posted:

This picture is ironically enormous

Wasabi the J posted:

Yeah I'm sure that lady's three year old loves that place that has the food from American Psycho.

ForcedKen posted:

Content-
A small selection of ugly/badly photographed food posted by a friend of a friend on Facebook. He posts at least one image like this a week.

http://imgur.com/a/jrIdq

The Saddest Rhino posted:

it's not obvious in the tweet but it's referring to this ridiculous daily meal routine of some juicebar owner at http://www.elle.com/beauty/health-fitness/a28600/amanda-chantal-bacon-moon-juice-food-diary/

someone calculated the cost of her meals and it's almost USD 710 per day http://www.thefrisky.com/2016-02-05/to-eat-like-amanda-chantal-bacon-for-a-day-youd-better-have-710-handy/

The Saddest Rhino posted:

it's not obvious in the tweet but it's referring to this ridiculous daily meal routine of some juicebar owner at http://www.elle.com/beauty/health-fitness/a28600/amanda-chantal-bacon-moon-juice-food-diary/

someone calculated the cost of her meals and it's almost USD 710 per day http://www.thefrisky.com/2016-02-05/to-eat-like-amanda-chantal-bacon-for-a-day-youd-better-have-710-handy/