[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Human meat (Page 1 of 2)
Posted: 10/17/2009 6:14:05 PM EDT
| Does it taste like pork or beef? If pork, I would probably eat some. |
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You know that soccer team that was in a plane crash in the Andes mountains in South America years ago?
The one that resorted to cannibalism to survive? Well, what they never told you is the survivors LIKED eating the dead bodies. "Pass me another helping of co-pilot, please!"
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Quoted: Quoted: According to zombie folklore, the good part is in the brains. Apparently its got what zombies crave. You should crave them too. You know how many liberal brains you have to eat to get full? I know you're full of shit now. ![]() Liberals don't have any brains. ![]() |
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Read something years ago about its tasting like corned beef. So I am going with beef. I think a lot of people assume pork because of the long pig reference. What they do not realize is that there were probably little to no cows in that region of the world at the time.
ETA I should clarify on the corned beef comment. I am refering to Australian or New Zealand corned beef in a can. Not jewish deli corned beef. |
I don't know how it tastes (no, really!) but from what I have read in survival/medical literature, if you have to resort to cannibalism, stay away from the bodies of those that died of starvation. Seems like during the starvation process a body uses up all the nutrients stored in its own flesh, and dumps a whole lot of toxins into it. So if you eat that it will not help. Note that the soccer team ate those that died from their crash-related injuries, which means that they were still full of nutritious value. Yum!
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I read that human flesh was called "long pig" by cannibalistic tribes in the south Pacific. So I would assume that it was alot like pork. I wonder how they cooked it. In a pit with banana leaves and a shitload of salt? On a spit? Probably varied by location and culture. Some probably used am "imu" others by placing it on hot rocks and coals others probably used a spit. Side dishes were probably what they still serve today. |


