Would you eat it a " Bio Steak "

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wasn't that long ago when they tried to pass some sort of meat off as ham , we all assume ham is derived from the pig, well chicken nuggets are a pressed processed meat, fish fingers the same, a never saw a fish with hands so where do they get the fingers from????? they tried the irradiated stuff to kill all the bugs, now I remember , when Was A kid, the chooks were chooks , the along came the capon method, the people in the know reckoned this was the end of childhood , kida matured as fast as ever it was the capon inserted in the chicken neck to promote the rap growth of the chook , boy o boy don't come back as an egg in a chook farm , 12 weeks from birth to being processed
you buy crumbed steak , well what is it , the meat in the meat raffles ends up swimming in the pan, ????? why ???its pumped with water to increase the weight , perhaps the best meat is fresh road kill, at least you know what it was ..... lol
 
Ded Driver said:
Goldierocks, ur killin me with logic, in a world that doesn't seem to want to follow. Im getting another beer :beer: :beer: :playful:
[and just quietly, its Sunday night mate, & palaeoanthropology is a big word to digest] :p
Paleoanthropologyorpaleo-anthropologyis a branch ofarchaeologywith a human focus, which seeks to understand the early development ofanatomically modern humans, a process known ashominization, through the reconstruction of evolutionarykinshiplines within the familyHominidae, working from biological evidence (such aspetrifiedskeletal remains,bone fragments, footprints) and cultural evidence (such asstone tools, artifacts, and settlement localities).[1][2]

The field draws from and combinespaleontology,biological anthropology, andcultural anthropology. As technologies and methods advance,geneticsplays an ever-increasing role, in particular to examine and compare DNA structure as a vital tool of research of the evolutionary kinship lines of related species and genera.
 
7.62marksman said:
Ded Driver said:
Goldierocks, ur killin me with logic, in a world that doesn't seem to want to follow. Im getting another beer :beer: :beer: :playful:
[and just quietly, its Sunday night mate, & palaeoanthropology is a big word to digest] :p
Paleoanthropologyorpaleo-anthropologyis a branch ofarchaeologywith a human focus, which seeks to understand the early development ofanatomically modern humans, a process known ashominization, through the reconstruction of evolutionarykinshiplines within the familyHominidae, working from biological evidence (such aspetrifiedskeletal remains,bone fragments, footprints) and cultural evidence (such asstone tools, artifacts, and settlement localities).[1][2]

The field draws from and combinespaleontology,biological anthropology, andcultural anthropology. As technologies and methods advance,geneticsplays an ever-increasing role, in particular to examine and compare DNA structure as a vital tool of research of the evolutionary kinship lines of related species and genera.

WHAT.?
 
Manpa said:
7.62marksman said:
Ded Driver said:
Goldierocks, ur killin me with logic, in a world that doesn't seem to want to follow. Im getting another beer :beer: :beer: :playful:
[and just quietly, its Sunday night mate, & palaeoanthropology is a big word to digest] :p
Paleoanthropologyorpaleo-anthropologyis a branch ofarchaeologywith a human focus, which seeks to understand the early development ofanatomically modern humans, a process known ashominization, through the reconstruction of evolutionarykinshiplines within the familyHominidae, working from biological evidence (such aspetrifiedskeletal remains,bone fragments, footprints) and cultural evidence (such asstone tools, artifacts, and settlement localities).[1][2]

The field draws from and combinespaleontology,biological anthropology, andcultural anthropology. As technologies and methods advance,geneticsplays an ever-increasing role, in particular to examine and compare DNA structure as a vital tool of research of the evolutionary kinship lines of related species and genera.

WHAT.?
Yep - and we have 2% Neanderthal genes (wife says she knew that about me without a DNA test, although she thought 2% low....)
 

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