WHAT ARE YOU DOING TODAY (PICS)
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wow that bag turned out really nice the rivet usage is pretty sweet & genuis.
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… Asian cultures are known for far driven animal cruelty... The eating part of it is just a small segment, I guess...
not being Asian myself, but I couldn't help myself feeling not very comfortable with the above generalization.
please also remember that we Europeans still eat Horse, Donkey, Boar, Deer, etc
in certain regions of europe cow or deer brain or stomach is eaten. people don't know that in France, amongst other countries in Europe dogs are still breed for their meat.
in regards to the aspect of animal cruelty I guess that Asia has for some parts not reached the same point of raised awareness to hide things behind doors as we in Europe do. I don't see cats and dogs getting slaughtered in the streets of GZ - yet I know if I would want to see it where to go or what to do in order for a an "exploitative" piece of journalism to happen… -
Is there anything Asians don't eat?.. Seriously, I might sound ignorant, but it seems like they'll bake cook and fry just about anything that breaths or crawls…
I am originally from Taiwan so I'll let you guys decided if I am Chinese or not
but there is a saying if it's alive we'll eat it. if it moves bets will be placed.Animal cruelty is a huge problem in china. It's getting better but will take time…...
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there's nothing wrong in eating everything that breathes.
And Foxy, there is nothing odd in eating horse/donkey, boars, reindeers, deers. Except horselike animals, those are normal game. Like ducks, geese etc.
Being cruel to animals is totally different story.
You have to respect those who give their lives to get you fed.
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I completely disagree. One of the most thought provoking books on cooking I have read in a long time is "Meat" by Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall. His main premise is that we as a species are essentially omnivorous, so eating meat is part of what we do and who we are. BUT, our responsibility as meat eaters is to treat the animals that we eat with respect and care whilst they are alive and make their life (and inevitably their death) as pleasant as possible. I don't think that is a bad starting point.