Chicken Thighs

[john a]

Marinated some skinless chicken thighs in Italian dressing, lime juice, and chopped garlic. Basted with Bone Sucker regular sauce.

 

[Cliff H.]

All this while I am sipping coffee.

 

[007bond-jb]

Looks super John...
]
You bought a deep frier Tators look good too

 

[Toby Keil]

Chicken looks good John and so do the fries.

 

[Nick Prochilo]

My favorite part of the bird!

 

[bigwheel]

Ahhh now pray tell where do the liver..gizzard..heart..preachers nose..and oysters along the back bone fit into this best part o the yard bird equation?

bigwheel

 

[Tannehill Kid]

Looking good

 

[surfinsapo]

Yes Sir. That looks great!!!

 

[Nick Prochilo]

Ahhh now pray tell where do the liver..gizzard..heart..preachers nose..and oysters along the back bone fit into this best part o the yard bird equation?

bigwheel

I'll take the oysters, you can have the rest on your plate!

 

[Puff1]

Looks mighty good John.

What is the "preachers nose" as far as innards go BW? Liver?

 

[ronbeaux50]

I'm not sure, but I think the Preacher nose is that flap of skin on a rooster head?? I'm also thinking that might suck.

 

[mar52]

Preacher's nose as I've been told is that last part that goes over the fence.

 

[Unity]

I've never heard "preacher's nose" before.

pope's nose - Also known as a parson's nose, this is the stubby tail protuberance of a dressed fowl. It seems to have originated as a derogatory term meant to demean Catholics in England during the late 17th century.

© Copyright Barron's Educational Services, Inc. 1995 based on THE FOOD LOVER'S COMPANION, 2nd edition, by Sharon Tyler Herbst.

--John

 

[Puff1]

I've never heard "preacher's nose" before.

pope's nose - Also known as a parson's nose, this is the stubby tail protuberance of a dressed fowl. It seems to have originated as a derogatory term meant to demean Catholics in England during the late 17th century.

© Copyright Barron's Educational Services, Inc. 1995 based on THE FOOD LOVER'S COMPANION, 2nd edition, by Sharon Tyler Herbst.

--John

Well I'll be.
Thanks John.