In it, a speaker identified as Bally is heard saying, “We have sh.t for f…king poor people. Who buys our sh.t? I don’t buy Campbell’s products barely anymore. It’s not healthy now that I know what the f…k‘s in it.”
He also referenced “bioengineered meat,” saying, “I don’t wanna eat a piece of chicken that came from a 3D printer.”
🤣 Telling it like it actually is. It’s less expensive to make your own, homemade soup and you get more meals out of it.
Bake a chicken and put lots of veggies around it. We use potatoes, broccoli, onions and red peppers. Brush melted, real butter if you can.
Eat and enjoy for 1 - 3 meals, depending on how many people are eating.
Save the bones and put in a large pot with water. Boil it for about a 40 minutes. Let it cool, strain it, and then freeze small portions of it. Now you have chicken broth ready. Add milk or cream when you’re heating it back up for a different taste if you’re bored.
This is the way. But all bones of any meat you eat should be saved for soup broth. Whole chicken is especially useful in this manner, because there are lots of little scraps of meat leftover with whole chicken that fall off the bone and into the soup when boiling the bones to make the base.
This is one of the best things I learned to do when I was a poor person.
A whole chicken is relatively inexpensive, especially if you are buying on sale. There’s not much easier than roasting a chicken. Just follow a basic recipe, nothing fancy.
That also makes your leftovers very versatile. I like to use them to make chicken stock with the bones and some veggies or to make chicken pot pie. You could also just use the meat for a chicken salad or something. Or toss it in a salad. But don’t waste the bones!
Now I do this every Thanksgiving with a roast duck and I use the leftovers to make duck pho (I don’t have to feed a lot of people.)
You’re allowed to use swears on lemmy.
🤣 Telling it like it actually is. It’s less expensive to make your own, homemade soup and you get more meals out of it.
Bake a chicken and put lots of veggies around it. We use potatoes, broccoli, onions and red peppers. Brush melted, real butter if you can.
Eat and enjoy for 1 - 3 meals, depending on how many people are eating.
Save the bones and put in a large pot with water. Boil it for about a 40 minutes. Let it cool, strain it, and then freeze small portions of it. Now you have chicken broth ready. Add milk or cream when you’re heating it back up for a different taste if you’re bored.
This is the way. But all bones of any meat you eat should be saved for soup broth. Whole chicken is especially useful in this manner, because there are lots of little scraps of meat leftover with whole chicken that fall off the bone and into the soup when boiling the bones to make the base.
This is one of the best things I learned to do when I was a poor person.
A whole chicken is relatively inexpensive, especially if you are buying on sale. There’s not much easier than roasting a chicken. Just follow a basic recipe, nothing fancy.
That also makes your leftovers very versatile. I like to use them to make chicken stock with the bones and some veggies or to make chicken pot pie. You could also just use the meat for a chicken salad or something. Or toss it in a salad. But don’t waste the bones!
Now I do this every Thanksgiving with a roast duck and I use the leftovers to make duck pho (I don’t have to feed a lot of people.)
Better yet, boiled a chicken whole and have all the soup.