Golden Retrievers in Cyberspace / Goldentown Forum

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Golden Retrievers in Cyberspace / Goldentown Forum
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The proper way to cook with dog hair!

My new neighbor & friend who breeds & shows Rough Collies forwarded this to me.

ENJOY,

Annie, VA



The proper way to cook with dog hair-by Mary E. Wolley
>>Do you remember the last time you had company for dinner and how
>embarrassed you were when you dug several dog hairs from your best gourmet effort?
>This is because there is a right and a wrong way to cook with dog hairs.
>First, we must remember each dish calls for a different variety.
>If you are unfortunate enough to own only one variety, I'm sure you can
>come up with a friend who will be willing to exchange the proper variety of hair
>with you or one could even send off an order for a rare variety as they are
>light and easy to mail.
>
>
>There are many dishes that are basic to most menus and these can always be
>spiced up with the buff variety. Which are especially useful when baking
>biscuits, pastries and yellow cakes.
>
>The black and tan hairs go well with fall dishes, thanksgiving turkey,
>mince >or pumpkin pies or even yams.
>
>Black, of course is for your roasts, steaks, ribs and hearty
>>dishes, including stews, which carry blacks well.
>
>Naturally chocolate will go well with most desserts, unless it is a very
>light Jell-O type dessert, then go back to the silver buff.
>
>If you are especially interested in foreign foods, most varieties can be
>used in Mexican, Japanese and Chinese cooking. In fact, any nationality
>food will accept most dog hairs without hurting the flavor.
>
>A good rule of thumb to remember which dog hairs go with which dish is-use
>them as you would a good wine-white wine and light hair with the delicate
>dishes, dark wine and dark hair with the more robust, heartier dishes.
>
>Use your dog hairs in good health!
>
>(Comment overheard at a dog show-one sure way to tell a real dog person, if
>we find a human hair in our food, we immediately say "Oh Yuck, I can't eat
>that, it had a hair in it". If it's dog, we flick it out and go right on
>eating....... after all, in Collie households, Dog hair is a condiment)
>

Re: The proper way to cook with dog hair!

I've just started making these!

Re: Re: The proper way to cook with dog hair!

Abby, TOO CUTE!! You just made it very easy for me as to what to get a friend for Christmas next year! I might not be able to wait and have to get it sooner.

Cheers,
Phyllis L.
Logan/Lacey the Goldens, Ralphie the Corgi

Re: Re: Re: The proper way to cook with dog hair!

Wonderful!