The Christmas Breast Quiz
Discussion
Ok, without googling it for 7 points, explain to me in simple English what each of these 7 ways the USA has of describing fast food breast meat actually is ;-
Boneless chicken wing (?)
Crown
Nugget
Tender
Breast
Popcorn
Tenderloin
And then rank them in size from large to small for another 7 points.
For a Brucie Bonus 6 points ==> imagine you were in Marks and Spencers buying a bra for a lady and when the attendant asked them what size you needed, which of the above 7 options would fit best having no clue and considering ABCDE is now a girls name in the USA and not a proper way of measuring breasts?
So that's 20 points in total.
Boneless chicken wing (?)
Crown
Nugget
Tender
Breast
Popcorn
Tenderloin
And then rank them in size from large to small for another 7 points.
For a Brucie Bonus 6 points ==> imagine you were in Marks and Spencers buying a bra for a lady and when the attendant asked them what size you needed, which of the above 7 options would fit best having no clue and considering ABCDE is now a girls name in the USA and not a proper way of measuring breasts?
So that's 20 points in total.
I'll take a crack...
Boneless chicken wing (?) - what it says. if you take the first part of the wing (furthest from the tip) its a main bone and a spur which can be pulled from the jointed meat once cooked
Crown - two breasts still on the bone, wings, legs and spine removed.
Nugget - the oyster
Tender - the muscle under the breast (fillet in the UK)
Breast - the big over bit less the tender/fillet
Popcorn - trim meat breaded and fried or oyster?
Tenderloin - same as tender
One thing that i'd be interested to know is if anyone differentiates between the two muscles making up the breast? I always separate and use the one attached and closest to the wing as I would a fillet.
Boneless chicken wing (?) - what it says. if you take the first part of the wing (furthest from the tip) its a main bone and a spur which can be pulled from the jointed meat once cooked
Crown - two breasts still on the bone, wings, legs and spine removed.
Nugget - the oyster
Tender - the muscle under the breast (fillet in the UK)
Breast - the big over bit less the tender/fillet
Popcorn - trim meat breaded and fried or oyster?
Tenderloin - same as tender
One thing that i'd be interested to know is if anyone differentiates between the two muscles making up the breast? I always separate and use the one attached and closest to the wing as I would a fillet.
Edited by 21TonyK on Friday 7th December 06:51
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