Certainly, in this economic climate, you should be getting at least 10 yen... (buhbump..bump...) Ahem. Peace, Hendrix, and Chiles....... Rael"...and on the Marx Bros. menu tonight..."64 --- On Wed, 2/24/10, AndyB <CH2060@xemaps.com> wrote: > From: AndyB <CH2060@xemaps.com> > Subject: Re: [CH] Turkey Knuckles > To: > Cc: "'Chile-Heads'" <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> > Date: Wednesday, February 24, 2010, 11:18 AM > Hey Mark, > > My list of terms is far from complete. However, "Ring > of Fire" would be > a note worthy addition. Perhaps, I did not think of > it at the time > because I, for one, do not suffer from that grievous > affliction. I have > been known to partake of Doug's Evil Cookies, Blair's Death > Rain, > Raspberry Thunder without any of the aforesaid after > effects. > > As you may have noted, I have been trying to stir up some > interest in > another "Mid-Atlantic Hotluck". Lately, I've been > getting a yen for such. > > AndyB > > =Mark wrote: > > Your list of terms doesn't include "Ring of > Fire?" :-( > > > > On Tue, 23 Feb 2010 13:23:44 -0500, AndyB wrote > > > >> 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 b ey 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 > >>> -- > >>> =Mark > >>> > >>> http://www.exit109.com/~mstevens > >