It's a civil matter.So, the subdivision has their rules, but because it is built on tribal lands and neighbor is a member of the tribe the rules don't apply to them? I don't guess I understand how that works.
It's a civil matter.So, the subdivision has their rules, but because it is built on tribal lands and neighbor is a member of the tribe the rules don't apply to them? I don't guess I understand how that works.
Unknowingly when stationed in Korea, I ate dog a couple of times when touring the food markets. It's a food staple there. Raised like cattle for the markets.Dog tastes good, I've heard. No evidence left behind. For extra points invite neighbors over for a BBQ as a gesture of goodwill.
I think I read that the Louis and Clark expedition preferred dog instead of the dried fish some of the coastal natives ate.Unknowingly when stationed in Korea, I ate dog a couple of times when touring the food markets. It's a food staple there. Raised like cattle for the markets.
You eat what you have to in their situation.I think I read that the Louis and Clark expedition preferred dog instead of the dried fish some of the coastal natives ate.
How was it? If you ate it more than once and didn’t know, I assume it wasn’t too bad?Unknowingly when stationed in Korea, I ate dog a couple of times when touring the food markets. It's a food staple there. Raised like cattle for the markets.
I'm curious tooHow was it? If you ate it more than once and didn’t know, I assume it wasn’t too bad?
It was in a soup that used even dandelions as part of the soup. I had to look it up as it's been awhile. The correct name is Bosintang. The Korean version of a corn dog also contains dog as well as a lot of dishes.How was it? If you ate it more than once and didn’t know, I assume it wasn’t too bad?
I've done a ton of international travel military and civilian. Don't mind trying anything that is served.I hope I never have to cook a dog myself, but I’d sure try it if it were local cuisine.
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