DHJ.
If I was in China or Korea I would gladly eat dog. I've eaten animals that are much more taboo...like horse and guinea pig.
RC: Would happily eat dog
Started by
TheDHJ
, Jun 27 2012 08:31 PM
251 replies to this topic
#10
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- VibeTribe
- 4,023 posts
Posted 27 June 2012 - 08:51 PM
Truth.
I don't hate dogs. What the hell are you talking about?
shes making a joke about the fact that you said you'd eat chinese or korean dogs (and not just dog from any country) so shes saying why single out those dogs?
id try dog.. or cat. which imo is more controversial than a horse and especially a dumb guinea pig. i heard guinea pigs dont taste good btw, your opinion?
id also eat DHJ brain.... oh wait, oxymoron
#16
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- VibeTribe
- 8,024 posts
- Locationthe Island
Posted 27 June 2012 - 09:10 PM
Look, I'm dealing with some heavy duty shit right outside my window as we speak...ease up on me. My fun-o-meter is a little shot.
what...coupla neighborhood dogs overheard ya talking about eatin' dogs and they're none too happy?!?
SERVES YOU RIGHT!!!
#26
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- VibeTribe
- 12,813 posts
Posted 27 June 2012 - 10:51 PM
Of course you would
Is there a problem with the fact that I study and enjoy culinary anthropology? Thanks for the usual condesending tone though. Of course you would use it.
Saddens me to see folks in this community go at each other.
Emotionally loaded subject - eating dogs
Tabbooma in pain
Josh clearly really worried about what's going on in his area and about his home
Maybe not the best time for the two of you to discuss the subject.
Last I'll say about it.
I love this community...
#27
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- VibeTribe
- 4,023 posts
Posted 27 June 2012 - 10:59 PM
Is there a problem with the fact that I study and enjoy culinary anthropology? Thanks for the usual condesending tone though. Of course you would use it.
i know u r anxious but maybe tabooma just meant that bc you are so open to trying new things that you would be open to trying that too? i dont think he meant anything negative with the comment?
#32
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- VibeTribe
- 8,415 posts
Posted 28 June 2012 - 12:37 AM
In all seriousness, when I was a kid on my first trip to France, the vast majority of "hamburgers" were made from horse meat. When McDonalds came along they were vastly popular for using "100% beef" as that was a new concept for the French.
But on the subject at hand. . . I bet chihuahua tastes like rat. Or maybe rabbit. I'd taste a chihuahua, the local coyotes sure seem to enjoy it. But no retrievers or labs please.
But on the subject at hand. . . I bet chihuahua tastes like rat. Or maybe rabbit. I'd taste a chihuahua, the local coyotes sure seem to enjoy it. But no retrievers or labs please.
#34
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- VibeTribe
- 809 posts
Posted 28 June 2012 - 01:55 AM
I can't eat dog...I saw pics of dinner dog specials.
I'm so glad I was already addicted to pork before I found out pig organs can be used by humans and ya can grow human skin and ears. n noses on them.
finally a way i can cannibalize without worrying about social repercussion...
#35
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- VibeTribe
- 5,231 posts
- LocationNutmeg State
Posted 28 June 2012 - 02:07 AM
finally a way i can cannibalize without worrying about social repercussion...
http://www.gathering...ich-is-funnier/
#37
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- VibeTribe
- 26,852 posts
- LocationSouthern Colorado
Posted 28 June 2012 - 02:24 AM
Saddens me to see folks in this community go at each other.
Emotionally loaded subject - eating dogs
Tabbooma in pain
Josh clearly really worried about what's going on in his area and about his home
Maybe not the best time for the two of you to discuss the subject.
Last I'll say about it.
I love this community...
I guess I'm slightly emotional right now...
#39
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- VibeTribe
- 11,395 posts
Posted 28 June 2012 - 12:13 PM
Wait, you think horse and guinea pig are more taboo than eating dog? 
I dunno. I personally wouldn't eat anything that I have had as a pet. I will not eat cats, I will not eat dogs, I will not eat rabbit.
If I had a horse, cow, pig, and a chicken, I would stop eating all that as well.
I dunno. I personally wouldn't eat anything that I have had as a pet. I will not eat cats, I will not eat dogs, I will not eat rabbit.
If I had a horse, cow, pig, and a chicken, I would stop eating all that as well.
#48
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- VibeTribe
- 8,024 posts
- Locationthe Island
Posted 28 June 2012 - 01:06 PM
Guinea pig on a stick is common street vendor food in Ecuador.
they also commonly wipe their ass and throw the TP in the bathroom garbage and LEAVE IT THERE UNTIL THE GARBAGE PAIL IS FULL!!!
doesn't mean I should give that a try either
#49
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- VibeTribe
- 4,205 posts
Posted 28 June 2012 - 01:10 PM
from wikiwki...
The guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also called the cavy, is a species of rodent belonging to the family Caviidae and the genus Cavia. Despite their common name, these animals are not in the pig family, nor are they from Guinea. They originated in the Andes, and earlier studies based on biochemistry and hybridization suggested they are domesticated descendants of a closely related species of cavy such as Cavia aperea, C. fulgida, or C. tschudii and, therefore, do not exist naturally in the wild.[1][2] Recent studies applying molecular markers,[3][4] in addition to studying the skull and skeletal morphology of current and mummified animals,[5] revealed that the ancestor is most likely Cavia tschudii.
The guinea pig plays an important role in the folk culture of many Indigenous South American groups, especially as a food source, but also in folk medicine and in community religious ceremonies.[6] Since the 1960s, efforts have been made to increase consumption of the animal outside South America.[7]
In Western societies, the guinea pig has enjoyed widespread popularity as a household pet since its introduction by European traders in the 16th century. Their docile nature, their responsiveness to handling and feeding, and the relative ease of caring for them, continue to make the guinea pig a popular pet. Organizations devoted to competitive breeding of guinea pigs have been formed worldwide, and many specialized breeds of guinea pig, with varying coat colors and compositions, are cultivated by breeders.
Biological experimentation on guinea pigs has been carried out since the 17th century. The animals were frequently used as a model organism in the 19th and 20th centuries, resulting in the epithet "guinea pig" for a test subject, but have since been largely replaced by other rodents such as mice and rats. They are still used in research, primarily as models for human medical conditions such as juvenile diabetes, tuberculosis, scurvy, and pregnancy complications.
Admittingly, I did not know a lot of this about guinea pigs.
I would eat one off a stick.
The guinea pig (Cavia porcellus), also called the cavy, is a species of rodent belonging to the family Caviidae and the genus Cavia. Despite their common name, these animals are not in the pig family, nor are they from Guinea. They originated in the Andes, and earlier studies based on biochemistry and hybridization suggested they are domesticated descendants of a closely related species of cavy such as Cavia aperea, C. fulgida, or C. tschudii and, therefore, do not exist naturally in the wild.[1][2] Recent studies applying molecular markers,[3][4] in addition to studying the skull and skeletal morphology of current and mummified animals,[5] revealed that the ancestor is most likely Cavia tschudii.
The guinea pig plays an important role in the folk culture of many Indigenous South American groups, especially as a food source, but also in folk medicine and in community religious ceremonies.[6] Since the 1960s, efforts have been made to increase consumption of the animal outside South America.[7]
In Western societies, the guinea pig has enjoyed widespread popularity as a household pet since its introduction by European traders in the 16th century. Their docile nature, their responsiveness to handling and feeding, and the relative ease of caring for them, continue to make the guinea pig a popular pet. Organizations devoted to competitive breeding of guinea pigs have been formed worldwide, and many specialized breeds of guinea pig, with varying coat colors and compositions, are cultivated by breeders.
Biological experimentation on guinea pigs has been carried out since the 17th century. The animals were frequently used as a model organism in the 19th and 20th centuries, resulting in the epithet "guinea pig" for a test subject, but have since been largely replaced by other rodents such as mice and rats. They are still used in research, primarily as models for human medical conditions such as juvenile diabetes, tuberculosis, scurvy, and pregnancy complications.
Admittingly, I did not know a lot of this about guinea pigs.
I would eat one off a stick.
#50
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- VibeTribe
- 12,783 posts
Posted 28 June 2012 - 01:14 PM
they also commonly wipe their ass and throw the TP in the bathroom garbage and LEAVE IT THERE UNTIL THE GARBAGE PAIL IS FULL!!!
doesn't mean I should give that a try either
Guess you've never used the flushies at Strangecreek where they have serious septic issues.
