View Poll Results: Horse meat - would you?
Yes, I would like to try horse meat
5
17.24%
I've already eaten horse meat
13
44.83%
I regularly eat horse meat
1
3.45%
I eat meat but would NEVER knowingly eat horse meat
7
24.14%
MEAT IS MURDER
3
10.34%
Voters: 29. You may not vote on this poll
Eat horse?
#1
Pictou County Superstar™
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Joined: Sep 2007
Location: On top of the Green hill, NS
Posts: 4,219
Eat horse?
Well, we're all a hardier bunch from moving to Canada. Most of us have eaten stuff like deer, moose, elk and roadkill.
So would you eat horse?
Have you already eaten horse meat?
So would you eat horse?
Have you already eaten horse meat?
#3
Pictou County Superstar™
Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2007
Location: On top of the Green hill, NS
Posts: 4,219
#5
Re: Eat horse?
I expect that most if us meatatarians have probably eaten it whether we intended to or not....
#8
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Thread Starter
Joined: Sep 2007
Location: On top of the Green hill, NS
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Re: Eat horse?
"So I got a friend in Vancouver to drive to the Oyama Sausage Co., a high-end meat store at the amazing market on Granville Island. Sadly, she wasn't able to pick up any horse steaks, or better yet Italian horse salami or German horse sausage. Not only are they supposed to be great, but it would have allowed me to say horse salami and horse sausage throughout this article. But she did pick up half a pound of salted, cured meat. On the FedEx form, she called the shipment a "leather art project," which seemed about right. Still, Homeland Security must have been wary of our ploy, since the package arrived with a big green sticker reading EXAMINED BY U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION but was otherwise untouched. American shores, you should know, are not safe from rogue cold cuts."
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
#9
Re: Eat horse?
"So I got a friend in Vancouver to drive to the Oyama Sausage Co., a high-end meat store at the amazing market on Granville Island. Sadly, she wasn't able to pick up any horse steaks, or better yet Italian horse salami or German horse sausage. Not only are they supposed to be great, but it would have allowed me to say horse salami and horse sausage throughout this article. But she did pick up half a pound of salted, cured meat. On the FedEx form, she called the shipment a "leather art project," which seemed about right. Still, Homeland Security must have been wary of our ploy, since the package arrived with a big green sticker reading EXAMINED BY U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION but was otherwise untouched. American shores, you should know, are not safe from rogue cold cuts."
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
#10
Re: Eat horse?
"So I got a friend in Vancouver to drive to the Oyama Sausage Co., a high-end meat store at the amazing market on Granville Island. Sadly, she wasn't able to pick up any horse steaks, or better yet Italian horse salami or German horse sausage. Not only are they supposed to be great, but it would have allowed me to say horse salami and horse sausage throughout this article. But she did pick up half a pound of salted, cured meat. On the FedEx form, she called the shipment a "leather art project," which seemed about right. Still, Homeland Security must have been wary of our ploy, since the package arrived with a big green sticker reading EXAMINED BY U.S. CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION but was otherwise untouched. American shores, you should know, are not safe from rogue cold cuts."
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
"It turned out to be pretty awesome--a sweet, rich, superlean, oddly soft meat, closer to beef than venison."
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/ar...587279,00.html
OK, any chance one of you west coasters can stick your kagool on and pop down to Granville Island to try some? Let us know how you get on?
#11
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: Eat horse?
Since BSE the systems the UK put in place to guarantee the provenance of meat products were supposed to prevent this kind of thing. The fact that the system failed is the problem, not the fact that we've eaten some horse.
#12
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 14,227
Re: Eat horse?
I was there on friday. I got a nice wild boar saucisson and some duck prosciutto. I don't go very often, but when I do it's a min $50 spend.
#13
Re: Eat horse?
I've eaten it in france.
They did at least have the decency to label it as such
although I have a suspicion that , seeing as we were in a steak restaurant and that it was described as horse steak (obviously in French), on a menu that already had many different " steaks" on it , that the subtle nuance of the original animal may have been lost on many a tourist
They did at least have the decency to label it as such
although I have a suspicion that , seeing as we were in a steak restaurant and that it was described as horse steak (obviously in French), on a menu that already had many different " steaks" on it , that the subtle nuance of the original animal may have been lost on many a tourist
#14
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Joined: Sep 2007
Location: On top of the Green hill, NS
Posts: 4,219