2012年8月13日星期一

Guest What It Was?


It looks beautiful. Taste it with spice salt on the side is wonderful, but what this dish is?.....No, not that answer. Let see!


It looks like roast duck leg. One of my favour, but "No!"


This time it likes a roast pork. I like this crunch skin, but still "No!"
Let see how we make it. That will be surprise.


Before they bring to the table this is how it looks like. What is this?
Hey i guess you don't know. Now let get some more details.



You might not  recognize this food from the last picture. It tells you how to preserve the meat with some green onion and yellow pepper. Still good to look from now on. Right!



Chop'  chop'  Chop... You probable know it, don't you?





 
Oh, my god. It's rat. Why do they abuse the rat. The answer is people just burn the fur on the skin. The rat already dead.


Now you got the answer. That dish name “Deep fry rats in spice salt”. Do you still want to have an order?




Photos from funnypotatocom

2012年8月8日星期三

Bosintang (variously also known as Boshingtang, Boshintang, Poshingtang, Poshintang and other variations on the theme) is a South Korean soup having as its primary ingredient dog meat. It is made from a specific breed of dog that differs from those breeds that are kept as pets. The meat is boiled well together with many kinds of vegetables and seasoning for a long time. The taste is enhanced by the addition of garlic, ginger, Welsh onion, some kinds of herbs, perilla seed and hot pepper.

Bosintang first came to Korea from China during the Three Kingdoms period. Because ancient Korea was a agricultural nation, and a society had a hierarchical class. The lowest class people usually were poor, and rarely had eaten meats. So, dog meat was eaten as tonic food in the hottest three days per year because oxen were very important necessities in a agricultural society.

In South Korea, bosintang is not an everyday dish. People traditionally see it as a tonic and consume it mostly at the three days among the hottest days of the year. Thus, in ancient Korea, the lowest class people had eaten dog meat and highest class people had eaten very young hen meat. In North Korea, consumption is said not to be particularly high during that time.

-------From puppybeef.com------