Phew, I got away with it again!

[Mottie]

I did some work on a small farm some years ago and it coincided with when the younger cows were taken and loaded onto a lorry. The mother cows spent the rest of the day crying, and I mean really desperately crying, the noise was awful. It took me several days at least to get over it.

A friend of our went through the same thing about 40 years ago. She's been vegetarian ever since. Strangely, she helps out on the local shoot. When I asked her what the difference is, she said that unlike most farmed meat, the pheasants lived every day like a wild bird until the day they died. Any birds that were not taken home at the end of the day, got feed to the foxes and badgers that come into her garden every night for their supper.

 

[fillyboy]

A friend of our went through the same thing about 40 years ago. She's been vegetarian ever since. Strangely, she helps out on the local shoot. When I asked her what the difference is, she said that unlike most farmed meat, the pheasants lived every day like a wild bird until the day they died. Any birds that were not taken home at the end of the day, got feed to the foxes and badgers that come into her garden every night for their supper.

I'd never be a vegetarian and on the whole I'm comfortable with farming animals for food. I'm just a bit of a baby when it comes to seeing the harsh reality of what's involved sometimes.

 

[Diver Fred]

I'd never be a vegetarian and on the whole I'm comfortable with farming animals for food. I'm just a bit of a baby when it comes to seeing the harsh reality of what's involved sometimes.

Milliways!

 

[HERTS P&D]

i've always made sure my girlfriends were never vegetarian!

Andy

 

[Brigadier]

i've always made sure my girlfriends were never vegetarian!

Andy

Offered them a chipolata on the first date?

 

[pete01]

Offered them a chipolata on the first date?

OMG

 

[HERTS P&D]

Offered them a chipolata on the first date?

Italian sasusage!

Andy

 

[ellal]

I'd never be a vegetarian and on the whole I'm comfortable with farming animals for food. I'm just a bit of a baby when it comes to seeing the harsh reality of what's involved sometimes.

Farming animals is indeed ok imo...

It's the cruelty in the name of profit that is the problem...

Will you be happy to eat from any of this lot again?

"Major restaurant chains, including KFC, have ditched a commitment to improve chicken sourcing standards in the UK as poultry demand soars.

Eight restaurant groups, which also include the owners of Burger King and Nando's, have left the Better Chicken Commitment (BCC), in which they pledged to stop using fast-growing chickens, for an industry-led plan without that commitment"

(I wouldn't class them as 'restaurants')

But wasn't life after the EU supposed to bring in the better animal farming welfare conditions in the UK that we were promised?

 

[Dec27]

True!

I was trying to show a picture of one with plenty of internal fat. Because most are bred so lean these days that the chops are pure muscle.

It would definably be better with some more fat left on round the top!

I just love a nice pork chop with apple sauce, mash and veg.

I’ll have a big pork chop if ones available when we are out for a meal. I can’t cook the fat properly myself. I always mange to over cook the meat

Steak, I can take or leave it. When it’s good, it doesn’t outweigh the many times it’s been average

Lamb!! Done well can change your life.

 

[aveatry]

I’ll have a big pork chop if ones available when we are out for a meal. I can’t cook the fat properly myself. I always mange to over cook the meat

Steak, I can take or leave it. When it’s good, it doesn’t outweigh the many times it’s been average

Lamb!! Done well can change your life.

Get yourself one of the "waygu" ones from Aldi - it will change how you feel about steak