Gene363
3 years ago

I'm guessing about 30 chikens had to die for me to enjoy da Superbowl today... πŸ€”

DrafterX wrote:



Bet you saw their breasts.
DrafterX
3 years ago
Bad math on my part... only 15 chikens had to die.. 😟
Palama
3 years ago

Bad math on my part... only 15 chikens had to die.. 😟

DrafterX wrote:



And you work for an engineering company?!?!

Oh my! [gonzo]
DrafterX
3 years ago
I blame the beers I had last night.. was thinking chikens have 2 wings and I have about 60 pieces... forgot there's 4 pieces of wings per chiken... 😟
BuckyB93
3 years ago

And you work for an engineering company?!?!

Oh my! [gonzo]

Palama wrote:



He built in a 2x safety factor. It's a reasonable, if not typical, safety factor some situations.
ZRX1200
3 years ago
Had left over ricotta cheese so I added dry ranch seasoning to it for the tamale lasagna, broth came out great so I hope everyone enjoys its. Added some hot sauce and pepperoncini brine to the broth.

Taking a six pack of Deschutes Red Chair with me.
Palama
3 years ago

I blame the beers I had last night.. was thinking chikens have 2 wings and I have about 60 pieces... forgot there's 4 pieces of wings per chiken... 😟

DrafterX wrote:



Wait, what? βœ‹

Oklahoma chikens have 4 wings? Wow, talk about genetically modified! [gonzo]















I keed of course. I know you’re counting the drummettes as part of the wing. πŸ‘
delta1
3 years ago
at some Chinese restaurants, there're 6 pieces of wings per chicken...the wingtips are a particular delicacy
frankj1
3 years ago

at some Chinese restaurants, there're 6 pieces of wings per chicken...the wingtips are a particular delicacy

delta1 wrote:



tough to chew, taste like leather
delta1
3 years ago
not when they're braised in garlic, ginger, soy and oyster sauce..."meat" and skin practically slide off the bones...

this is a dish that's derived from peasant style cuisine that has transitioned onto some mainstream menus

but Kelly and I didn't have that for the Super Bowl...she took a pass on hosting a Super Bowl party this year...she had had enough after more than 10 consecutive years...our kids and their families did other things...son went to Kauai and daughter went to Disneyland...quiet house...

so it was just her and me eating carnitas tacos for lunch, 3 hours before the game...we shared a bowl of popcorn during the game...Kelly said she'd rather watch a Hallmark Christmas movie... so I went to the man cave and polished off a bag of roasted peanuts in the shell...
frankj1
3 years ago

not when they're braised in garlic, ginger, soy and oyster sauce..."meat" and skin practically slide off the bones...

this is a dish that's derived from peasant style cuisine that has transitioned onto some mainstream menus

but Kelly and I didn't have that for the Super Bowl...she took a pass on hosting a Super Bowl party this year...she had had enough after more than 10 consecutive years...our kids and their families did other things...son went to Kauai and daughter went to Disneyland...quiet house...

so it was just her and me eating carnitas tacos for lunch, 3 hours before the game...we shared a bowl of popcorn during the game...Kelly said she'd rather watch a Hallmark Christmas movie... so I went to the man cave and polished off a bag of roasted peanuts in the shell...

delta1 wrote:



oh, I misunderstood...


Wingtip shoes are a classic look in menswear. They are characterized by a leather overlay on the toe that makes a W shape (or a wing shape).
delta1
3 years ago
🀦


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use
Palama
3 years ago

#-o


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use

delta1 wrote:



I remember when my Dad bought a pair of wingtip shoes. He said they were a classic style but my youthful mind didn't think much of them. I definitely like chicken and turkey wingtips better.

So that begs me to wonder, how come you can find chicken feet in the stores (...well, at least in some of them...) but not duck and turkey feet?

A former co-worker of mine used to rave about Duck Feet Noodle in soup and thought he was joking until I went to a restaurant in Downtown Chinatown and saw it on the menu. Tried it, was pretty good.
frankj1
3 years ago

#-o


apologies Frank...I totally missed it...

but in my impoverished and culturally distinct childhood, I was much more familiar with the tips of chicken wings than with wingtip brogues...

this goes to the heart of the discussion about the biases of standardized aptitude tests and their use

delta1 wrote:


very true
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