Chick-fil-a

[PenPho]

I sure do love Aprihop.

And pest-free fruits and vegetables!

Now you're just hitting on me.

[Gilgamesh]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

[J. Walter Weatherman]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

[Bort]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

That and the offhand comment that McNuggets aren't even made with MSPs.

[J. Walter Weatherman]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

That and the offhand comment that McNuggets aren't even made with MSPs.

Since 2003.

As a bonus, I now understand why any company would bother to brag about "all white meat" anything.

Translation: "all not that meat."

[Gilgamesh]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

That and the offhand comment that McNuggets aren't even made with MSPs.

Since 2003.

As a bonus, I now understand why any company would bother to brag about "all white meat" anything.

Translation: "all not that meat."

I was just trying to point out that the article in question was not entirely accurate.

For the record, mechanically separated meat has been banned in the US since 1996.

[J. Walter Weatherman]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

That and the offhand comment that McNuggets aren't even made with MSPs.

Since 2003.

As a bonus, I now understand why any company would bother to brag about "all white meat" anything.

Translation: "all not that meat."

I was just trying to point out that the article in question was not entirely accurate.

For the record, mechanically separated meat beef has been banned in the US since 1996.

Mad cow'd

http://www.fsis.usda.gov/Factsheets/Hot_Dogs/index.asp

Mechanically Separated Meat (MSM)

Mechanically separated meat is a paste-like and batter-like meat product produced by forcing bones, with attached edible meat, under high pressure through a sieve or similar device to separate the bone from the edible meat tissue.

In 1982, a final rule published by FSIS on mechanically separated meat said it was safe and established a standard of identity for the food product. Some restrictions were made on how much can be used and the type of products in which it can be used. These restrictions were based on concerns for limited intake of certain components in MSM, like calcium. Due to FSIS regulations enacted in 2004 to protect consumers against Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, mechanically separated beef is considered inedible and is prohibited for use as human food. It is not permitted in hot dogs or any other processed product. Mechanically separated pork is permitted and must be labeled as "mechanically separated pork" in the ingredients statement. Hot dogs can contain no more than 20% mechanically separated pork.

Mechanically Separated Poultry (MSP)

Mechanically separated poultry is a paste-like and batter-like poultry product produced by forcing bones, with attached edible tissue, through a sieve or similar device under high pressure to separate bone from the edible tissue. Mechanically separated poultry has been used in poultry products since the late 1960's. In 1995, a final rule on mechanically separated poultry said it was safe and could be used without restrictions. However, it must be labeled as "mechanically separated chicken or turkey" in the product's ingredients statement. The final rule became effective November 4, 1996. Hot dogs can contain any amount of mechanically separated chicken or turkey.

[PenPho]

Please, please stop bumping that photo.

[Bort]

This one?

It's probably a hoax, too.

[Gilgamesh]

Does Chick-fil-a serve nuggets?

Yeah, about that...http://www.snopes.com/food/prepare/msm.asp

So the only inaccuracies are the thing about ammonia and the claim that that paste includes the bone-y bits?

DEBUNKED.

That and the offhand comment that McNuggets aren't even made with MSPs.

Since 2003.

As a bonus, I now understand why any company would bother to brag about "all white meat" anything.

Translation: "all not that meat."

I was just trying to point out that the article in question was not entirely accurate.

For the record, mechanically separated meat beef has been banned in the US since 1996.

Mad cow'd

http://www.fsis.usda.gov/Factsheets/Hot_Dogs/index.asp

Mechanically Separated Meat (MSM)

Mechanically separated meat is a paste-like and batter-like meat product produced by forcing bones, with attached edible meat, under high pressure through a sieve or similar device to separate the bone from the edible meat tissue.

In 1982, a final rule published by FSIS on mechanically separated meat said it was safe and established a standard of identity for the food product. Some restrictions were made on how much can be used and the type of products in which it can be used. These restrictions were based on concerns for limited intake of certain components in MSM, like calcium. Due to FSIS regulations enacted in 2004 to protect consumers against Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, mechanically separated beef is considered inedible and is prohibited for use as human food. It is not permitted in hot dogs or any other processed product. Mechanically separated pork is permitted and must be labeled as "mechanically separated pork" in the ingredients statement. Hot dogs can contain no more than 20% mechanically separated pork.

Mechanically Separated Poultry (MSP)

Mechanically separated poultry is a paste-like and batter-like poultry product produced by forcing bones, with attached edible tissue, through a sieve or similar device under high pressure to separate bone from the edible tissue. Mechanically separated poultry has been used in poultry products since the late 1960's. In 1995, a final rule on mechanically separated poultry said it was safe and could be used without restrictions. However, it must be labeled as "mechanically separated chicken or turkey" in the product's ingredients statement. The final rule became effective November 4, 1996. Hot dogs can contain any amount of mechanically separated chicken or turkey.

I need to get up to date on my beef law.

[Tinker to Evers to Chance]

This one?

It's probably a hoax, too.

Bumped for PenFoe.

[PANK!]

This one?

It's probably a hoax, too.

Bumped for PenFoe.

Have some meat paste, PenFoe.

[Bort]

This one?

It's probably a hoax, too.

Bumped for PenFoe.

Have some meat paste, PenFoe.

Another hot pink tube for PenFoe.

[Sterling Archer]

I'm just posting in here because I'm sure it pisses PenFoe off.

I JUST SAID I LIKE CHIK-FIL-A YOU STUPID STUPID.

I just don't like pre-sweetened tea.

Wouldn't it be the post-sweetened tea that you dislike?

[Fork]

This one?

It's probably a hoax, too.

Bumped for PenFoe.