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coffeeandprozac.com "The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation." Henry David Thoreau |
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by Dan Bimrose
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A word of warning. The following article depicts a meal that may make you sick, nauseous, and experience violent tremors. I had a similar experience from watching the Will Ferrell movie "Blades of Glory" yet I survived. Let us start with the bloody facts. We learn from Merriam Webster (m-w.com) that haggis is ":a traditionally Scottish dish that consists of the heart, liver, and lungs of a sheep or a calf minced with suet, onions, oatmeal, and seasonings and boiled in the stomach of the animal." The heart, liver and lungs can also be referred to as the sheep's offal. Is it mere coincidence that offal could easily be spelled awful? I think not. I must also ponder the question of
whether or not it is really necessary to boil it in the animals stomach? Throw it in a Ziploc
bag for goodness sake. I will move forward. Despite the fact that its origins go back centuries there is little evidence that haggis is catching on around the world. In fact
since the mad cow scare in England you cannot import haggis from Scotland. It could be from the risk associated with mad cow
disease or it could be because it tastes like crap. ----------------------------------------------- ARCHIVES: 06/08-Current I 12/06-06/07 I 07/07-05/08 I Test Pages -----------------------------------------------------------------------
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| coffeeandprozac.com comes to you from the banks of the mighty Ohio River (actually we're about 400 yards from the river with a state highway in between us and the river but it just sounds better to say it the other way.) -- All Original Content Copyright Dan Bimrose 2006,2007,2008 Aurora, Indiana | ||||