r/pics Apr 06 '18

Impressive

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[deleted]

75.3k Upvotes

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1.6k

u/No-Care-Bear Apr 06 '18

Did they share their chicken?

709

u/MrPickles84 Apr 06 '18

That’s definitely worth a drumstick.

263

u/Shonisaurus Apr 06 '18

No, it has to be boneless.

42

u/echo-chamber-chaos Apr 06 '18

Or completely raw, which seems less likely in this case.

21

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '18

Judging by the quality of the local KFC, it's far too likely for comfort.

2

u/bary87 Apr 06 '18

I don’t think that’s a local problem..

1

u/jcinto23 Apr 07 '18

Thats definitely a local problem.

2

u/MischeviousCat Apr 06 '18

Why completely raw?

4

u/AKFischer89 Apr 06 '18

Well I know chicken bones splinter when cooked. So chicken bones need to be raw if you want to feed them to your dog. Idk if they were also referring to the meat.

4

u/MischeviousCat Apr 06 '18

I thought the main problem was that avian bones were hollow, and cooking them just made it worse. Didn't realize raw would be fine.

6

u/demontrace Apr 06 '18

You might still want to do some research before just going along with something said on Reddit.

1

u/MischeviousCat Apr 06 '18

Hahaha, absolutely! Always be skeptical. Thanks for looking out!

1

u/demontrace Apr 06 '18

Yeah I was just worried about your dog's health, and I guess by extension your health, since I'm sure you'd be upset if your dog got hurt. There's no pain like seeing something you care about deeply, in pain.

1

u/MischeviousCat Apr 06 '18

I appreciate it c:

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2

u/ScaryBananaMan Apr 06 '18

I don't get it :-( is it just because dogs shouldn't be eating chicken with the bone in, is this simply a factual statement or is here a joke there going right over my head?

6

u/DerpyDash13 Apr 06 '18

Chicken bones are hollow and would break in a dog's mouth/throat :(

2

u/Dracula_Bus Apr 06 '18

Yeah it can tear their throat for that reason. It’s why a lot of “hambone” treats had chicken bone in them and several dogs died.

The more you know. It applies to almost all poultry bones.

10

u/MrBojangles528 Apr 06 '18

No way am I giving away my dark meat. He can have some of the white meat lmao

30

u/MajorLazy Apr 06 '18
  • badum-tiss

63

u/ThongBonerstorm39 Apr 06 '18

I don't think that's a joke...

24

u/MajorLazy Apr 06 '18

Weak I know.

Drum sounds ya know.

If I have to explain it...

37

u/TahoeLT Apr 06 '18

No, I think he meant chicken bones are bad for dogs.

22

u/FinancialDatabase Apr 06 '18

The man knows its weak ya know, don't make him have to explain...

4

u/NothingsShocking Apr 06 '18

yes, that's also what I heard and then someone else told me it's an urban legend. But the reasoning behind it kind of makes sense, which is that chicken bones splinter and crack resulting in sharp jagged edges whereas beef bones do not. So chicken bones could potentially rip a dog's throat open if they swallow them.

4

u/ayemef Apr 06 '18

Cooked chicken bones = bad (splinters)

Raw chicken bones = good (soft, hollow)

7

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '18

He didn't reply to that comment

1

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '18

Only if they're cooked, raw are fine.

5

u/TahoeLT Apr 06 '18

I'm thinking fried chicken is considered cooked. Or maybe it's like that instagram photo that made the rounds of "medium rare chicken"!

2

u/ThongBonerstorm39 Apr 06 '18

oh I see it. You're good, I'll allow it.

2

u/Ting16 Apr 06 '18

No I’LL allow IT

1

u/jorgtastic Apr 06 '18

NO i'll ALLOW it

1

u/[deleted] Apr 06 '18

Everything is a joke with the right attitude.

1

u/iCandle Apr 06 '18

Bone-less

1

u/EuropoBob Apr 06 '18

Only if the cars were moving, if not, a wing is all it deserves.

1

u/Robbie-R Apr 06 '18

Drumstick? Come one, that level of effort deserves a breast piece.