Chỉ có dân Mỹ la không biết ăn bồ câu thôi .
[IMG]http://s.ytimg.com/yt/img/pixel-vfl3z5WfW.gif[/IMG] [COLOR=#111111][FONT=Lucida Grande]Here in America especially, people have pretty narrow ideas of what is acceptable to eat. We’ve cut back our produce variety to a very small percentage of what’s actually out there, and there are only a handful of animals that are considered standard fare. So, it’s not surprising that people might balk at the idea of eating pigeons – those little waste-scavenging creatures commonly known as [/FONT][/COLOR][COLOR=#111111][FONT=Lucida Grande]‘[/FONT][/COLOR][B][COLOR=#111111][FONT=Lucida Grande]rats wi[/FONT][/COLOR][/B][COLOR=#111111][FONT=Lucida Grande][B]th wings[/B]’.
CHUỘT VỚI ĐÔI CÁNH
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[COLOR=#333333][FONT=arial][B]Americans have been spoiled by an ample supply of meats from certain animals[/B]. Anything outside of that range is considered unusual, or forbidden. Even some American meats, such as alligator, opossum, raccoon, rattlesnake, snapping turtle, frog legs and others are looked upon with disgust. I try to at least taste foods before I condemn them. Rats, cats, dogs, insects, pigeons, horses and other animals are regular foods in countries other than the USA. I wouldn't put down eating pigeon unless I tried it first. I don't see why it wouldn't be any different than any other grain eating bird[/FONT][/COLOR]
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