They also have banned Kinda Eggs.PH3NOmenon said:EU person here.
I had no idea the US banned horse meat.
True story.
They also have banned Kinda Eggs.PH3NOmenon said:EU person here.
I had no idea the US banned horse meat.
Funny you should say that, because it basically tastes like cow, but a little sweeter. In fact, the one time I made it for somebody else, it took me a while to convince them it was horse and not cow steaks. They genuinely didn't notice and figured I'd simply used a sweet sauce.no space said:I guess I'd try it, just to see what it tastes like, but I'm sure I'd stick to cow.
Sewer Rat said:I honestly see no reason why this was banned. Yes they are cute and lovable according to some people but dammit, when Seabiscuit dies what the hell are you going to do with the body? Give it a burial? Heh heh, no. Odds are it would just be rotting in a landfill somewhere, may as well put the meat to use.
you obviously don't know much about the horse world.AMMO Kid said:Wow. I really don't know why they would want to lift such a ban but okay...
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/11/30/horse-meat-consumption-us_n_1120623.html?1322668969&icid=maing-grid7|main5|dl1|sec1_lnk3|116592
Thoughts? Have you ever tried horse meat before?
Animal activists are horrified that you'll be eating "Mr Ed" and "Trigger" (yes, they cited those two). Also the kind of short sighted thinking that "if you can't kill it, it will have a fine life on it's own, right?" In the face of rising numbers of abandoned and neglected horses that are too old to work.dogstile said:Hey look, something taxable for the US. I'm all for it.
Edit: In fact, why was there even a ban?
THIS. Sometimes, activist just need to realize that the most humane thing you can do is let an animal die humanely; often times you can't save everything, and it is simply foolish and shortsighted to try..Starke said:Animal activists are horrified that you'll be eating "Mr Ed" and "Trigger" (yes, they cited those two). Also the kind of short sighted thinking that "if you can't kill it, it will have a fine life on it's own, right?" In the face of rising numbers of abandoned and neglected horses that are too old to work.dogstile said:Hey look, something taxable for the US. I'm all for it.
Edit: In fact, why was there even a ban?
There was a ban on inspecting, so the meat wasn't qualified for human OR animal consumption, making the meat useless (and illegal) if you meant to sell it for food.PH3NOmenon said:Was the a ban on inspections on whether or not butchers were killing horses? And how would the lifting of such a ban then increase horse slaughter? I like to think my English is pretty good, but I can't make sense of that sentence.