[Food] Food you love that most people would turn their noses up at nowadays?

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middletoenail

Well-known member
Jul 2, 2008
3,580
Hong Kong
I'm intrigued - the pig brains - what do they taste like, and texture - always imagine it's like eating a soft cauliflower...
They are very creamy, it's like eating soft cheese. Difficult to comment on the taste as such, because I've only had them soaked in chilli oil but very enjoyable.
 




Albion my Albion

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Feb 6, 2016
19,697
Indiana, USA
Eating an apple.

Internal bits as well. seeds & stem included.
 




Deportivo Seagull

I should coco
Jul 22, 2003
5,472
Mid Sussex
Pulpo Gallego or more commonly known as Octopus cooked in the Galician style. ****ing biblical.
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Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
 






Brok

🦡
Dec 26, 2011
4,373
I heard a stat a while back that, going back millennia, communities in the UK got about 80% of their protein from oysters,
Oysters would feature in my last supper, [MENTION=21158]Weststander[/MENTION] might like to know that a frangipane type desert would also be there.

True. The rabbit holes on Cissbury Ring will often reveal broken oyster shells that the rabbits have dug up. That's from a couple of thousand years ago.
 


Eric the meek

Fiveways Wilf
NSC Patron
Aug 24, 2020
7,169
Des huitres sauvage, on the quayside at Concale, Brittany.

Raw wild oysters, the size of your hand.
 






zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
22,794
Sussex, by the sea
True. The rabbit holes on Cissbury Ring will often reveal broken oyster shells that the rabbits have dug up. That's from a couple of thousand years ago.

There are numerous old maps around Shoreham showing oyster beds. plenty of molluscs living ad growing there now, as long as the illegal farmers are kept at bay.
 


Bakero

Languidly clinical
Oct 9, 2010
14,913
Almería
Agreed.

But I do wish I'd never watched My Octopus Teacher on Netflix.

They only live a couple of years and die soon after mating anyway, so we might as well eat them. Besides, they're not endangered and are delicious. If they were that smart, they wouldn't climb into pots attached to ropes.
 








monty uk

Well-known member
Sep 25, 2018
642
They only live a couple of years and die soon after mating anyway, so we might as well eat them. Besides, they're not endangered and are delicious. If they were that smart, they wouldn't climb into pots attached to ropes.

Yeah, I know all that. It's the same for any animal, in principle.

But they've got NINE brains.
 










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