24 whats?

Aug. 25th, 2005 07:44 am
chrishansenhome: (Default)
[personal profile] chrishansenhome
I get an email recipe post twice a week from a crockpot ... er from a crockpot chef. Today's entry featured a recipe that requires "24 chicken wing drummettes".

Drummettes?

Jesus wept.

Date: 2005-08-25 03:56 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] keith-london.livejournal.com
I'm sure they have done "buffalo wing-ettes"! if not, why not? :-)

Date: 2005-08-25 07:52 am (UTC)
bigmacbear: Me in a leather jacket and Hockey Night in Canada ball cap, on a ferry with Puget Sound in background (Default)
From: [personal profile] bigmacbear
That actually makes sense. Chicken wings can be cut into three parts at the joints: the "drummette" is the "shoulder" part of the wing, which looks like a miniature drumstick or leg; the middle or "forearm" section has two bones; and the far end or "hand" is pretty much inedible.

Only the first two parts are used in making Buffalo chicken wings (which are cut up in this manner, fried, and saturated in a mixture of Tabasco or Red Hot pepper sauce and butter).

Date: 2005-08-25 07:59 am (UTC)
bigmacbear: Me in a leather jacket and Hockey Night in Canada ball cap, on a ferry with Puget Sound in background (Default)
From: [personal profile] bigmacbear
Oh, one more thing: these mini-drumsticks were also marketed as "chicken peg-legs" (I seem to recall Long John Silver's coining the term). My brother-in-law exclaimed on first seeing these (and assuming they were chicken legs), "Why, those chickens aren't even born yet!"

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