To: cyborg
My cousins teenage children thought the chicken they eat came from Stop&Shop. They all ran in horror when my brother showed them how to dress one.
My grandmother told me once that until she was a teenager she never ate any meat that she did not see slaughtered and dressed.
They ate my mothers "pet" lamb when she was 9, she has been an animal rights activist since.
Get over it, you eat or are eaten. Knowing how to feed yourself is never a bad thing, even for childrens.
41 posted on
09/17/2005 9:33:06 PM PDT by
mmercier
(dancing on the light, from star to star)
To: mmercier
Well you are welcome to disagree with my opinion.
45 posted on
09/17/2005 9:33:55 PM PDT by
cyborg
(Thank you dear Lord for my new job and the breath in my lungs.)
To: mmercier
My grandmother told me once that until she was a teenager she never ate any meat that she did not see slaughtered and dressed.
When I was a youngun (3 or 4 yo) Sunday dinner was fried chicken. Dad would go out back and select a few chickens. He would hold the neck across a stump and chop off the head. There would be two or three headless chickens running around and I thought it was really an amazing sight. He would pluck them and Mom would singe, clean and fry them up.
After we got rid of the chickens the town decided to be civilized and ban farm animals it was years before I could get used to processed store bought chicken.
242 posted on
09/18/2005 4:14:43 AM PDT by
R. Scott
(Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
To: mmercier
Similiar experience here. Know one time one of the local farmers slaughtered some of his chickens and got a few of us young' uns to help some years back. Some(who I thought were relatively rugged country folks) were absolutely apalled. Personally, I didn't see the big deal, but some have other opinions I guess.
272 posted on
09/18/2005 7:46:27 AM PDT by
DarkSavant
(I touch myself at thoughts of flames)
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