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Re: Forum gossip thread by Sloan

This is an OUTRAGE.

Started by Bricktop, October 30, 2018, 09:35:12 PM

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cc

I would try it. Never had the chance



I do like bear meat and bare meat
I really tried to warn y\'all in 49  .. G. Orwell

Anonymous

Quote from: "cc"I would try it. Never had the chance



I do like bear meat and bare meat

I have heard black bear meat is smelly and gamey tasting.

Wazzzup

I eat cows chickens, pigs, shrimp and occasionally lobster tails.  I have tried buffalo, it wasn't bad.



Never had vegemite, probably never will.  I would try it though if I had the opportunity.

Bricktop

Quote from: "cc"I would try it. Never had the chance



I do like bare meat


 :oeudC:

Bricktop

Quote from: "Wazzzup"I eat cows chickens, pigs, shrimp and occasionally lobster tails.  I have tried buffalo, it wasn't bad.



Never had vegemite, probably never will.  I would try it though if I had the opportunity.


">

Berry Sweet

I remember watching a documentary one about cheese making in Europe somewhere, can't remember where...but there were under the table markets that sold certain types of maggots...and people would go just to buy these maggots to make their own cheeses...it was really gross but interesting at the same time..

Anonymous

Quote from: "Berry Sweet"I remember watching a documentary one about cheese making in Europe somewhere, can't remember where...but there were under the table markets that sold certain types of maggots...and people would go just to buy these maggots to make their own cheeses...it was really gross but interesting at the same time..


Casu marzu (Sardinian pronunciation: [ˈkazu ˈmaɾdzu]; literally 'rotten/putrid cheese'), also called casu modde, casu cundídu and casu fràzigu in Sardinian, is a traditional Sardinian sheep milk cheese that contains live insect larvae (maggots). A similar cheese, casgiu merzu, is found in Corsica.[1]



Derived from pecorino, casu marzu goes beyond typical fermentation to a stage of decomposition, brought about by the digestive action of the larvae of the cheese fly Piophila casei. These larvae are deliberately introduced to the cheese, promoting an advanced level of fermentation and breaking down of the cheese's fats. The texture of the cheese becomes very soft, with some liquid (called lagrima, Sardinian for "teardrop") seeping out. The larvae themselves appear as translucent white worms, about 8 mm (0.3 in) long.


https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/Casu_Marzu_cheese.jpg/800px-Casu_Marzu_cheese.jpg">

Frood

Vegemite is delightful. Foreigners just eat it incorrectly when they first try it plus there is the socially spread phobia about it which taints perception.
Blahhhhhh...

Bricktop

Non-Australians lack the refinement to appreciate distinctive and nourishing foods.

Anonymous

Quote from: "Bricktop"Non-Australians lack the refinement to appreciate distinctive and nourishing foods.

Than how do you explain Dinky. :laugh3:

Bricktop

Er...well...you see...it's pretty simple...to...er...explain...



 :dash1:

Frood

Blahhhhhh...

Bricktop


Anonymous

Quote from: "Bricktop"And I'm from Jupiter.

Welcome to our planet.

Wazzzup

Quote from: "Bricktop"
Quote from: "Wazzzup"I eat cows chickens, pigs, shrimp and occasionally lobster tails.  I have tried buffalo, it wasn't bad.



Never had vegemite, probably never will.  I would try it though if I had the opportunity.


">

 :laugh3: That's what I heard most people feel about vegemite that try it.  I'd try it, but I bet I wouldn't like it.