I would. As long as it was properly labelled and processed I don't have a problem eating horse meat. I think the US pre-occupation with not eating horses is kind of silly.
you do not what to know what I now think of you.
Horses and dogs have given us their all as friends, helpers and their love and trust. We owe them more then to be eaten. Nothing silly about it at all. I will stop here....you do not what to know what I now think of you.
Nothing personal, but you have probably never been hungry enough to consider eating any critter that humans have chosen to domesticate. Pigs make great pets, but it's socially acceptable to turn them into sausage, bacon and shoulder roasts. I would say it would be the highest compliment to eat one of your friends.Horses and dogs have given us their all as friends, helpers and their love and trust. We owe them more then to be eaten. Nothing silly about it at all. I will stop here....you do not what to know what I now think of you.
I would say that's open for discussion.Europeans eat horse meat, and it is readily available in the markets. We in the US are much more civilized. We grind it up and feed it to our other captive animals
'It seems some in Great Britan have eaten it without knowing. A food processor who supplies Burger King and other restaurants over there was caught selling horse meat and pig meat inside their supposedly 100% beef products.
British grocery chain Tesco announced this week that it would pull all beef products made with meat from a questionable supplier after an an investigation by the Food Safety Authority of Ireland found the "beef" was contaminated with horse and pig DNA. In one case, a sample Tesco beef patty was in fact composed of 29% horse meat.
The FSAI tested a number of Tesco's prepared foods made with beef, including the patties and frozen shepherd's pie, and found that 37 percent of them contained horse DNA while 85 percent contained pig DNA.
http://blogs.villagevoice.com/forkintheroad/2013/01/horse_dna_british_beef.php
I've ordered horse from a restaurant menu. Its good. Very lean. Serve it with a fried egg on top and its great.
On a different topic, but similarly odd meat, we are at the cigar lounge this morning eating goat tacos. Not common outside of the Mexican neighborhoods, but darn good eating. Goat is actually the MOST consumed meat in the world.
Not sure what Dargo and his friend ate, but goat tastes very similar to lamb.
Most of us here have eaten beef, pork, chicken, turkey, fish. I've had wild boar, buffalo, kangaroo, rattle snake, alligator, quail, dove, squid, octopus, shark, rabbit, squirrel and pheasant.