Posted on 10/14/2014 12:22:09 PM PDT by Olog-hai
The Supreme Court is allowing California to continue enforcing a law that bans the sale of foie gras.
The justices on Tuesday rejected a challenge to the law from producers of the delicacy in New York and Canada.
(Excerpt) Read more at hosted.ap.org ...
duck duck goose
I used to eat canned Foie Gras when I was with the French, it came in their field rations, along with a tiny bottle of Brandy and a full 20 pack of unfiltered Gauloises cigarettes, it was good.
I mix it with chicken livers, garlic and Worcestershire sauce and a little milk. Cream it...on crackers with an onion slice.....really really thin.
They ever stick any Rillettes in there?
Sounds yummy but a little goes a LONG way.
Very rich.
Sweat and sour water buffalo is yummy in Kathmandu.
But, so kill me, so is fois gras.
I’m with you - it’s a state issue...
too bad the USSC doesn’t give as much deference to “conservative issues”.
Seems like there’s a case to be made that this is a straightforward violation of the actual intent of the Interstate Commerce Clause.
I think it is AFU that the fed shut down raw milk production here in Tx.
Milk,Cheese.
But hey sell us that plastic crap all day long.
The U.S. Constitution does not mention foie gras and thus California has the right to ban foie gras.
If I ever got a Vietnamese chick, I would be all like, WOMAN. MAKE ME A SAMMICH.
I might not eat it myself, but I'd never ban ya.
I don’t necessarily agree with the ban, but I don’t see how it violates the US Constitution.
That’s really what the federal gov’t is to be - external defense and treaties and disputes between states.
Otherwise, do nothing.
SACRAMENTO Seemingly an afterthought, the last appetizer listed on the menu at Restaurant Thir13en is a brioche that, at $21, may sound overpriced even if it is house made and comes with strawberry rhubarb purée and a bacon chip. Accompanying it, though, are complimentary seared foie gras and foie panna cotta.
I agree on all counts!
Sing Cho... Make me a Sammitch Missy!
Xin Choa
I never saw it, and it sounds like a very salty dish that I would have loved.
Just figured they may have because it is a preserving technique.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rillettes
Never heard of one, and there are no Vietnamese food places within many miles of here-my fav treat from the deli out here is a wholewheat turkey, cheese and veggie pita, no dressing-I don’t eat any processed food, and the filling in the that bah mi looks good-what is the meat?
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