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Or it could be kosher, I can never remember - I don't suppose they mind what you call it, Arabs and Jews getting on so well after all
![]() It's all bollocks anyway all this halal (or more like hahaha-lal ! )These silly buggers living in the past (which permits stoning of adulterers in some places) still think you get food poisoning if meat has the slightest trace of blood near it, so you cut the poor creature's throat and let it bleed to death ! Fine a few hundred years ago, but your average local tends to have a fridge nowadays with freezer compartment, or even have sometimes - shock horror - a full deep freezer ! Meat, even imported Mulwarah etc Angus beef, tends to be dry here as the exporters in Aus and NZ have to kill the beasts according to halal requirements. Interesting about the pork though. I don't know how they classify it. Someone here suggested that venison should be classified as pork to get it through ! ![]() One of the wonderfully recorded local adverts refers to their "freshest, tastiest chicken full of halal taste" So maybe halal is a spice, tasting of bull****
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Ok curiosity time! What's a "mealie jimmies"? And are "rock oysters" any different than the oysters in the gulf coast(southern US)? Love oysters,been eatin them since I could walk! Yumyum
I know I could probably google these questions,but then I'd have no fun chatting with ya'll!
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You're just jealous cause the voices only talk to me!
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Hi there ! No wiki allowed here !
![]() As far as I'm aware, Mealie Jimmies are white puddings (usually a non-meat spiced sausage based on cereal crops, I forget if oats, wheat or barley, almost a meatless haggis in a way). They're popular in Scotland, especially the North-East (Aberdeen) where that nickname is used. Rock oysters - I don't know why the "rock" but they're native oysters to the British Isles and were popular with the Romans who used to harvest them as a delicacy for Rome's rich and famous. I would just call them oysters. ![]() The company also does scallops on the shell, which in Argyll, if they're the native growing smaller style, are called queenies. |
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