Posted on 11 November 2010, in Chicken, Photos and tagged chicken, headless chicken. Bookmark the permalink. 9 Comments.
-
-
This definitely sounds like something I want to try. My mouth is watering at the thought
-
I used your lamb stew recipe and made some major revisions. I believe it may be a new recipe to be a
-
Hi Miriam. Excellent Blog! Nice to see it. Bri
-
Thanks. Shalom!
-
I usually use all of the scallion, both the green and the bulb.
-
-
I spent summers of 1961-1967 at Phyl Bob, '68 and '69 at Syms. Better than being in the apartment in
-
I just came across this...I can relate to you completely! I also have someone like this in my life.
-
I don’t get it-would you prefer they come with the heads attached?
LikeLike
No, headless chicken is a concept — that frantic activity in the kitchen, usually right before Shabbat in our house. Check out https://miriyummy.wordpress.com/2010/10/05/headless-chicken/ for a more descriptive note.
LikeLike
Hello again, well I’m sure that it wasn’t the headless chicken that I was chatting with in the Post Office today, thanks for the connection to your site
regards Nathan
LikeLike
I only turn into a headless chicken on Fridays about an hour before Shabbat.
LikeLike
Luckily for everyone the Post Office is shut by then
LikeLike
that’s one of the only thing’s I hate about cooking, is cleaning out the inside’s of chickens, I realy don’t know how I used to watch my Safta doing it, and NO WAY can I handle raw meat & chicken’s with my bare hands, so to all you guys & gals out there enjoy your MAD erev Shabbat in the kitchen, and the thought that it will all be consumed in less than 1/2 the time it took to cook, SHABBAT SHALOM
LikeLike
nathe44851, many share your sentiments. My daughters say they don’t think they can bring themselves to handle raw chicken. They do eat it cooked, but don’t like the idea of coming in contact with it before that point. ah, well. Remember, though, I looked it up, and it is unnecessary to wash chickens because the cooking is what will kill the germs. My husband thought it was necessary to wash it in warm water because that is what his mother does.
LikeLike
wowsers lady! there’s just something you don’t see everyday! 🙂
LikeLike
Reminds me of a (mid-West?) saying my late sister-in-law Martha (of “Marketing with…” fame) used a lot, to wit “like a chicken with its head cut off”.
LikeLike