jOe, Thanks for the info. Although, after reading your description, I am less sure that I would buy any. However, I guess that it is not much different than boiling a turkey carcass to make turkey soup, a favorite of mine. (I particularly like it with a little smoked hab powder.) My question was also an allusion to a topic that went around the list some years ago, see http://abarnhart.com/chile/info/terms.htm#kd http://abarnhart.com/chile/knuckledragger.jpg You see, that along one axis of chileadness there are "the moderate persuasionists" <> the more extreme <> the knuckledraggers Regards from a knldgr, AndyB Jose Cisneros wrote: >Hey Andy, >>"Turkey Knuckles"? >>I didn't know turkeys had knuckles. >They're sad little bits of bone, gristle, and meat >cut from turkey legs. Knee joints etc. >Which are then frozen into large blocks to be >further cut into two pound blocks. >Usually to be found in the same supermarket section >as the split pork trotters, neck bones, cow tongues >and other offal. An area I sometimes haunt. > >Do they drag them <G>? > >Any thoughts the previous owners of these parts might >have had with respect to knuckle dragging, I fear was long ago >in the not so frozen past. >And, it is said that the poor beasts have become so grotesque >due to the genetic manipulation of their breasts that any >knuckle dragging thoughts they might have had were futile. >Which I guess is another story, on a factory farm >far far away. > >Yours in animal husbandry, > >jOe >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > >No virus found in this incoming message. >Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 9.0.733 / Virus Database: >271.1.1/2698 - Release Date: 02/19/10 14:34:00 > >