![]() |
It just sounds cool. "I'm eating crocodile sausage--on a steeck!"
|
A croc snag on a bun is how we'd say it. ;)
|
Or croc on a roll.
|
or even just have a croc roll
|
We often had slugs on our breakfast table back in England.
They weren't invited, mind you. |
'gator meat not bad at all.
I once saw some crocs and gators at the zoo (South Louisiana). Them zoo folk were kind enough to put put signs identifying the genus, species, common name, and best recipe. 'rrr |
Quote:
Wild alligators taste like alligator, a bit like a cross between fish and frog. The light (tail) and dark meat taste very different as well. Most restaurants only serve tail. |
Here a chick chick~II
Quote:
|
No, not what I'm saying. They have a very bland and fresh food diet, so they don't taste like they normally do. They normally eat carrion.
Farm raised, grain/corn fed, catfish don't taste anything like wild catfish either. |
but when all is said an' done, it's still not as good as a little BBQ manatee.
|
Note to Philly natives...croc and gator can be purchased in the Italian Market.
I get all my "unusual" game meat there. |
I did not know that...I'll have to take a trip over to 9th St. this weekend. Who's the purveyor?
|
Damned if I remember. He's on the river side, about halfway up. Look for the sign and the odd meat in the window. And I don't mean the goats' head that is in every butcher shop window.
Ask for the ostrich. It's damn good, very low fat and counts as white meat even though it's red. And it tastes like the finest cut of filet mignon. If you go, get a business card for me. I always forget. |
Has anyone tried cooking a chicken stuffed in a duck stuffed in a turkey stuffed in a croc? Seems obvious to me.
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:46 PM. |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.8.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.