 |
 |
Chicken gizzards, when prepared right (fried), are a delicacy. While I am not a gizzard fan, many in my immediate and extended family are, so... We need a meat that is disapproved of universally. May I suggest "pickled pig's ears that have been sitting in a jar on a bar counter since you've been born"? Adhering to RDA guidelines, I am not using abbreviations to describe the material at hand at the bar. Thanks, Becky, who consulted her family cookbook for this email. Chicken feet can be good as well... On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 3:02 PM, Kevin S. Clarke <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 3:55 PM, BWS Johnson <[log in to unmask]> > wrote: > > >> Bacon == Seal of Approval > >> Bologna == Seal of Disapproval > >> Salami == Seal of No Approval Needed > >> > > > > This has some serious flaws. I'm concerned about the relationships > between the desirability of the bespoke seals as they relate to the appeal > of the meats themselves. While yea, bacon is nearly universal in its > appeal, that one seems on the mark. Alas, bologna as the seal of > disapproval might fall a bit short. While one might jump to proffer spam in > its place, Hawai'ians quite like spam, leaving us all in a bit of a > quandry. Olive loaf, perhaps? And while salame is a most excellent meat, > perhaps fois gras more aptly conveys the aboutness of not giving a damn > about one's approval or lack thereof. > > > > What say you cataloguing mafia? Surely we must honour the aboutness > of meat and approval lest we needs OCLC to intervene more often than is > strictly necessary in our mortal affairs. > > I'm vegan now, but having eaten it as a child, may I suggest chicken > livers for the Seal of Disapproval? Blech! And, as a vegan, I'd > stretch bounds of the Seal of No Approval Needed to tempeh. That > seems appropriate. > > Fwiw... > Kevin >