Do We Ever Really Care Who Lived In Our...
Home & Garden7 mins ago
I have never been to a chicken take away nor ordered chicken wings in a pub/restaurant.
I am shocked to discover food advertised as chicken wings is usually chicken breast.
Why don't they call it nuggets or something?
Am I the only one that didn't know?
No best answer has yet been selected by barry1010. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.>>> "I am shocked to discover food advertised as chicken wings is usually chicken breast"
Only the 'boneless' variety.
See here:
https:/
>>> "I have never been to a chicken take away"
WHAT??? Life without KFC isn't 'life' at all - it's merely 'existence'! 🍗
Never really thought about it but I recall having fewer bones when eating chicken out compared to what I get if eating a chicken wing at home. (That stated, I'm unsure I've seen or specifically ordered wing when out anyway. Maybe my memory is failing me again.)
Surely they won't call something a nugget if it isn't. I suspect it would be a fillet.
(Just as long as they don't start calling it a "tender" like many dodgy places have started. I hate these stupid introduction and changes of word done for zero reason. It just rankles me.)
As far as I know a chicken nugget is a nugget of chicken breast, the same as a boneless 'chicken wing'.
Chicken tenders are the thin strips of lean chicken meat attached to the chicken breast by a tendon - hence the name. They were often discarded as they made the breast fillet look untidy. It's not a new name for thin slices of chicken breast
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