With a name like arsenal I can understand your interest.
With a name like arsenal I can understand your interest.
Francois. Your joke is staler than last weeks baguette.
francois (July 30th, 2018)
Please tell me that they are not human. Are they pigs' recums? Is the plural of rectum, 'recta' or even 'rector')?Originally Posted by francois
I looked at the three specimens above and, for some Freudian reason, I saw three beheaded mermaids of advanced years washed up on the shore!!
My apologies, arsenal, the devil, in the guise of a wine bottle, made me write that.Cheers.
No poshglasgow, they are not human, rather pig rectums, known in the trade as bung . Supposedly quite tasty and rumored to be substituted for fried calamari.
No apology needed Francois. And the best sausages are bound in pigs intestines.
paborn (July 30th, 2018)
Indeed. I wonder if my fellow americans are aware of the actual meaning of the hot dog lable :" natural casings" So very organic.
poshglasgow (July 30th, 2018)
Oh No, surely not! Now every time I order calamari I am going to have to ask the obvious question: rubbery or buggery?.
Looking at the three samples above, each of these pigs appears to have diverticular disease (very common among the over-50s in this country), although most don't know they have it.
Fried pig colon is a very popular dish in China. I have eaten it. It is not my favorite as it has a funny taste.
I suspect fried pig colon would not be a popular dish in most parts of Europe or North America. Maybe a anglicized recipes would create pig colon demand? General Tso's pig colon? Bung hole chop suey?
Opinions are like assholes, everyone has one, and they all stink.
North America no, especially the US. But, never underestimate the erthiness of traditional French and Italian cuaines. Not to mention, what might appear on A Spanish Tapas bar. Bull Balls?
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