Which is fine until they start spouting off in Latin. The other day one of them looked up at me and said, "gallus fortasse canit, gallina sed ova ponit."
Well, I couldn't argue the point, so I just said nothing.
Thanks so much for the shout out! Really interesting - I haven’t really thought about rare breed chicks before. These are layers I assume but I wonder if different breeds taste different.
Interesting story! By coincidence I recently read a book that I'm sure you would find interesting as well. I found it interesting not only about the history of chickens in the US, but also the relationship to human diet and disease. Here's a link if you're interested:
Which is fine until they start spouting off in Latin. The other day one of them looked up at me and said, "gallus fortasse canit, gallina sed ova ponit."
Well, I couldn't argue the point, so I just said nothing.
Thanks so much for the shout out! Really interesting - I haven’t really thought about rare breed chicks before. These are layers I assume but I wonder if different breeds taste different.
Interesting story! By coincidence I recently read a book that I'm sure you would find interesting as well. I found it interesting not only about the history of chickens in the US, but also the relationship to human diet and disease. Here's a link if you're interested:
http://www.emelynrude.com/tastes-like-chicken#:~:text=Emelyn%20Rude%20explores%20this%20fascinating,restaurants%2C%20and%20in%20our%20kitchens.