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Having worked with formaldehyde I expect that is a horrific practice for all concerned. Very shocking. I'm not sure why, as a vegetarian, you feel you don't n
by streety 18y ago
Having worked with formaldehyde I expect that is a horrific practice for all concerned. Very shocking.
I'm not sure why, as a vegetarian, you feel you don't need to worry about avian flu. You catch it by being in close proximity to live poultry, not by eating it. As you've already said that your meat is dead when you buy it I don't see how your risk is any less than mine.
- hs 18y agowell, here resto and kfc seem to emphasize that they cook chicken at 350 deg C (or some high number like that), ensuring 'avian flu free' i don't have direct experience with avian flu (I was in Taiwan during SARS, wearing masks, but didn't catch the flu) so i assume i can get it from eating ... well maybe it's just a marketing tactic from kfc and others but still the peace of mind is there :D not having to worry about some stuffs is great
- jonknee 18y agoYou can't get avian flu from eating an infected bird. You can't get avian flu from an infected person. You can only get it from a live bird (and even then it's rare). The hysteria was preliminary--on the off chance that it mutates for person-to-person infections. Cooking chicken to 350C will result in charcoal, but will have done nothing to prevent avian flu as it was not a risk before. Just marketing.