I have kept chickens for eggs. Excess roosters and layers that quit laying go to the kitchen, but it never occurred to me to wash a chicken, and I don't think the chickens would much like it. Probably make them stop laying, at least for a while.
I have kept chickens for eggs. Excess roosters and layers that quit laying go to the kitchen, but it never occurred to me to wash a chicken, and I don't think the chickens would much like it. Probably make them stop laying, at least for a while.
I don't like hairy chicken.
That means you don't eat KFC? Its shocking that their wings have lots of hair on them!
Wow - you guys must have some really funky KFC's by you.
We have it once in awhile here & I've yet to come across any pinfeathers whatsoever.
Are you complaining about the cleanliness in regards to workers as opposed to the actual chicken?I'm not talking about pinfeathers, I'm talking about hair. You can pluck pinfeathers, you have to singe hair.
The bold part is where I'm confused. I thought she was talking about like the workers' hair falling into the food or something.Oh for heavens sake - pinfeathers, hair, whatever (oh & by the way, chickens don't have "hair"). The chicken at the KFC's around here are CLEAN of any skin projections. Does that do it for you as far as explanation? Geesh.
The bold part is where I'm confused. I thought she was talking about like the workers' hair falling into the food or something.
Well, 'Supermarket' chicken I never wash, but there are times while I am in Kenya and we have to select one in the garden for dinner and run after it and catch it and and and kill it! We certainly have wash it, well first we have to put it in boiling water to pluck it, then cut parts and just have to make sure the gallbladder does not burst and so the bile goes all over the chicken, then the gizzard had to be washed anyway. Basically we have to wash the chicken before cooking.
Interesting. I always washed chicken but now I am doubting if I should be doing this. Makes sense.