What's For Dinner?

DTCwordfan | 08:45 Mon 19th Mar 2018 | Jokes

40 Answers

I fancy having some rabbit for dinner tonight, a slow marinade and then roasted.

Could anyone tell me if it is cheaper to buy it from the butchers or from the pet shop?

I Am

Another One From Viz

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Jackdaw33

Best Answer

This is the first 'food' thread I have enjoyed.

09:15 Mon 19th Mar 2018

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DTCwordfan

Question Author

I know....it's tongue in cheek - rabbit's, I do not know..... some great replies though!

zebo

OH took great delight in taking our two, then, very young girls into Bolton's Fish market , pointing to the rabbits hung up saying That's the Easter bunny.
He also told them after a Christmas Mess dinner where we'd had venison that we'd eaten Rupolph!

Jackdaw33

In a similar vein an old friend of mine, when out with his young daughter and fancying a pint, would tell her to look for the Star of Bethlehem. Pubs owned by Newcastle Breweries were distinguished by a large blue star over the entrance.

atalanta

There's a spot on a road near here where it's often difficult Not to run over a rabbit. Doesn't half mess up my tyres.

Voltage

sure i remember Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall doing a programme using roadkill

Garaman

Careful if you put it in a blender because buck's fizz.

Jahulaye

“There's a spot on a road near here where it's often difficult Not to run over a rabbit. Doesn't half mess up my tyres.”

In some places around the world they dig under the road and put a tunnel underneath for wildlife to go through and for vehicle safety.

If there is a large population of rabbits who regularly migrate across the road potentially endangering drivers then it might be worth writing to your mp regarding this before someone is brutally killed.

anneasquith

Oh.......... I saw Peter Rabbit at the cinema yesterday !!!!!

Mamyalynne

Is he well?

anneasquith

He was in great form :-)

Mamyalynne

Grand.

-- answer removed --

Jackdaw33

Talking of hares reminds me of Mrs Beeton's famous recipe for jugged hare which begins:

First, catch your hare.

Sounds ridiculous but at the time 'catch' was a culinary term meaning 'scald'.

DTCwordfan

Question Author

My, Jack's participating in a 'What's for Dinner' thread, albeit with a difference....