Wierdest things you have eaten.

Wierdest things you have eaten.

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Discussion

ELAN+2

2,232 posts

232 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
There used to be a pub/restraunt in Dunstable that served up wierd stuff, I had crocodile,kangaroo,spring bok there, I know a poacher type of guy who cooks up all sorts of wierd stuff, squirrel stew, road kill pie(his description) and rat curry!!. I love it, I wont eat brains though

darronwall

1,730 posts

196 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
its ok but when you get to feathers and beaks its not so cLEVER!!

dr.sickman

Original Poster:

5,006 posts

222 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
ELAN+2 said:
and rat curry!!. I love it, I wont eat brains though
Rat curry more common than we would like to believe, I think. Ever think that chicken breast in your bhuna was cut too small?

As for brains, my mum used to make me sheeps' brain sandwiches when I was a kid. Took them to school. Very nice- tasted like scrambled eggs. Went off them only because of the idea of offal. I would probably have a go at some brain- mum still cooks this ridiculous dish from time to time (she is still in Africa).

ypauly

15,137 posts

200 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
sheeps eyesyum

dr.sickman

Original Poster:

5,006 posts

222 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
darronwall said:
its ok but when you get to feathers and beaks its not so cLEVER!!
I BET! Is it cooked, and in what way? Just boiled, what?

dr.sickman

Original Poster:

5,006 posts

222 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
ypauly said:
sheeps eyesyum
Shaadaaaap!

I've had them from the Pick'n'mix from Woolies, they're not real.( And neither are the red lips, but they were good practice for a 12-year old).

darronwall

1,730 posts

196 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
dr.sickman said:
darronwall said:
its ok but when you get to feathers and beaks its not so cLEVER!!
I BET! Is it cooked, and in what way? Just boiled, what?
BOILED

darronwall

1,730 posts

196 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
HEY...when in rome...

ypauly

15,137 posts

200 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
dr.sickman said:
ypauly said:
sheeps eyesyum
Shaadaaaap!

I've had them from the Pick'n'mix from Woolies, they're not real.( And neither are the red lips, but they were good practice for a 12-year old).
they were real
very very real and not to mention very nice kind soft with a satifying 'crunch' in the centre
they were a part of a chinese dish which i cant remember name now (was 8 years ago)and as i was miles away from home i went to my local chinese a few days later to get more and they had never heard of it

still nice thoughyum

darronwall

1,730 posts

196 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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one of the strangest things i have ever eaten is ...erm....YOUR WIFE

Mahatma Bag

27,427 posts

279 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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I would eat my goat, but it's been got by someone who spelled 'weirdest' incorrectly. Luckily I now have a right hump so I might try that instead.


Mahatma Bag

27,427 posts

279 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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swerni said:
I had Guinea pig in Peru as well.
Tastes like chicken.
I have had it a few times and I would say it tastes more like pork than chicken, especially the lovely crackley skin.


odyssey2200

18,650 posts

209 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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Dog

Not sure which breed.

Mahatma Bag

27,427 posts

279 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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odyssey2200 said:
Dog

Not sure which breed.
Sausage?

odyssey2200

18,650 posts

209 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
Mahatma Bag said:
odyssey2200 said:
Dog

Not sure which breed.
Sausage?
hehe


I was in South Korea on business and our hosts took us to a traditional Korean meal.

I had been warned before going that dog was a delicacy so decided it was best not to actually ask what the meat was.

Ignorance is bliss

Mr Fenix

863 posts

205 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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Not had anything recent other than kangaroo steak (delicious, tender, zero fat almost melt in the mouth), but as a wee lad (4-6 year old) growing up in the wilds of the Shetland Isles I've had sheep brains, pan fried bull testes, stewed sheep eyes, rabbit stew & seal stew. Hardest thing about eating eyes is the leathery/rubbery texture. Found the best technique was to pop a few on 2 slabs of thick bread and bite down.

These days if it doesn't moo, cluck or oink then I'm not keen to experiment. Been hanging out with too many vets recently !




dr.sickman

Original Poster:

5,006 posts

222 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
darronwall said:
one of the strangest things i have ever eaten is ...erm....YOUR WIFE
You dug her up? Necro-boy.

Like your style. Was considering it myself. She ate me out of house and home, thought I'd return the favour.

martinmac

536 posts

197 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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Eaten a range of strange things, dog, horse etc but the biggest problem was in Malta when I took some local clients out for dinner. The meal was rabbit stew and as one of the clients owned the restaurant I was given the honour of having the select bits of the rabbit presented to me as a thankyou. I wont go into detail but I was fortunate to be advised of their locations about the rabbits anatomy the next day. Tasted ok though.

dr.sickman

Original Poster:

5,006 posts

222 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
quotequote all
Mahatma Bag said:
I would eat my goat, but it's been got by someone who spelled 'weirdest' incorrectly. Luckily I now have a right hump so I might try that instead.
Now Ghandi, let's not be sanctimonious. You see what happened to Indira and Rajiv?

Besides, I can't edit a title.

It was a typo, but after writing it, the i before e rule started fking with my head. Exceptions to the rule are weird.




smiller

11,710 posts

204 months

Sunday 16th March 2008
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dr.sickman said:
darronwall said:
balut half developed duck eggs mmmmmm
No way, you did not eat that. shout OUT!
redcard

Just to contribute, though, the hotel Mrs M & I stayed at this weekend served some "pre-meal" appetizers each night. Anyway, Friday night, we had a little schooner glass put in front of us filled with what looked like whipped cream and topped with a mini digestive. We were told it was an aerated blue cheese fondant with caramel crisp..........

Now, imagine the texture of a Walnut Whip centre but with the flavour of Dolcelatta mixed with the crunch and sweetness of the coating of a toffee apple!

It was a mindf!!ck.