m4l is referring to the popular saying: “Cantonese will eat anything with four legs that isn’t a table, and anything with wings that isn’t an airplane.”
Stir fried field locusts are a specialty in all the rice-growing countries. They make a yummy version in Thailand with fiery spices.
ROFL! I better only go to China when I can run full speed then!
Kens…as spoiled rotten as she is, she’s never had cotton candy! But, she’s only 4…plenty of time to discover the wide array of sweets out there!
I did eat snake soup in Hong Kong…wonderful.
I couldn’t imagine what topic prompted 82 posts at this hour, but, alas, it’s “cat chat”.
rob, kens, give it up, we’ll never win a dog argument with this crowd.
WonTon, you’re getting nowhere near the CGardog.
dibs, you didn’t eat snake soup whilst in Hong Kong?
Damn….I forgot about the rattlesnake at Ellis. I had it a few times in Chicago and liked it quite a bit.
m4l is referring to the popular saying: “Cantonese will eat anything with four legs that isn’t a table, and anything with wings that isn’t an airplane.”
Stir fried field locusts are a specialty in all the rice-growing countries. They make a yummy version in Thailand with fiery spices.
Snappy, if you were in China, they would think the same thing as they eye you with the bum foot
Cat eating is really not so common in the part of China I know. I have never heard of any dish containing cat because…they don’t taste good.
Dog, on the other hand, is considered to have good medicinal properties. It’s considered a “warming” food and you’re supposed to eat it in the winter.
Chinese breed a particular kind of wild dog for food, they don’t use pets.
“we eat anything that couldn’t get away”
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!