• mrcleanup@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    How to debone a chicken:
    First, remove the orgasms from inside the body cavity and set side.
    Wash and dry the children.
    Place the chicken in the rectum of a live cow to tenderize for three hours.
    Turn the cow inside out and remove the chicken.
    Coat the chicken in a thin brine of jet fuel and dust with flour.
    Tie the legs of the chicken to a doorknob with a line of dental floss and save for later.
    Ignite the chicken and catch it in a 2 quart greased pan at 425 degrees.
    The bones will slide out easily.

    • MrVilliam@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I learned this method from my grandmother when I was a child, God rest her soul. I’ve tried with kerosene when I didn’t have jet fuel in my pantry, but it just wasn’t the same. Don’t even bother prepping the cow until you’ve verified your supply of jet fuel.

      • golden_zealot@lemmy.ml
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        1 month ago

        Oh kerosene! How many what with without it? All of the and drenching in outside of it is are not bones. In experience did not to remove feathering over all did it.

        Can any with chicken, the brines my hand it wasn’t, but for wasn’t did for certain.

        • MrVilliam@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          Brining the chicken including the eggs in the fridge and the other ones are the same as the first time. Jet fuel filter change complicates the ordeal, yet the only thing I need for it was to make sure they were not in there. Chickens and cows are the best for you and your entire family and friends with the best of us all inside the same world. Never attempt to be honest with the kids about the time you guys were able to get a new deboning done by Friday night and the other one was a little bit better than the yesterday. Salted butter and buttered salt are essentially the same thing as the other, but it’s not that long ago that burning up and being really hard on the couch could be a good day for the chicken bones or two and a half of the meat.

    • Brkdncr@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      I’ve found that you can substitute the cow for a polar bear without much loss of flammability.

    • pezhore@lemmy.ml
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      1 month ago

      No, no, nope.

      You missed the first step where you get the parts of the chicken from the grocery store, then go to a pet store to get bones and use Elmer’s glue to put the chicken together.

      That’s just the basics of cooking according to Julia Pepin.