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Almost posted this in /s/food

Hard nope.

Almost posted this in /s/food Hard nope.
[–] 2 pts

I tried tripe once. I had an Asian friend and his mom asked me to stay for dinner. They had a bunch of saucy meat in rice, and most of it was good except this one thing I was eating. It was like trying to chew through rubber. After a while I asked my friend what that piece was. He told me it was tripe. I had never heard that word before so asked what it was, and he said "uh I think it's like cow guts". I almost puked right there at the table, but managed to hold it in until I made it to their washroom.

[–] 0 pt

I believe it's a minor ingredient in Scotch Broth as well. My grandmother made it when I was a wee duck - fairly light soup with little bits of this and that in it. The rubbery bits were - I learned later - tripe.

I had to look it up again as I couldn't remember if it was stomach lining or pancreas (it's the former). I'd do the soup again, but wouldn't search in out.

[–] 1 pt

"Tripes à la mode de Caen". Delicious.

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[–] 1 pt

Maybe. I'll eat just about anything and I'm a firm adherent to the "there is no bad food, only bad preparations thereof" school. Your preparation does look tasty! If you invited me for dinner and this was served and it smelled good, I'd dig in without question. If you told me what is was beforehand, I'd be a tad reticent but would still at least try it.

Its funny how preconceived notions of food exercise psychologic control over our appetites, but so it goes!

[–] 0 pt

The picture is from Wikipedia but it looks like this from the cans I usually buy. It's easy to chew and the taste is not that strong. I guess people are weirded out because of the aspect; it's true that it doesn't look like anything else.