No, I didn't eat any. The place was absolutely packed though.
http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=254115
http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=254115
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No, I didn't eat any. The place was absolutely packed though.
http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=254115
Awww NUTS! I missed that...
C'mon Pam, the Letch and I believe you like we believe THIS is a real Tiger
Shhh it's real to her... don't spoil it.Wow that sure does look like a real tiger now doesn't it? Riiiiiight!!!
We have mountain oysters in this neck of the woods. They're pig testicles. I've never had the, well, um, balls to try them, though.We have a restaurant here in Winnipeg called the Prairie Oyster Cafe. Their specialty is Prairie Oysters. Also know as Bison Testicles.
I will never forget when one of the doctors I used to work for took us out for Christmas lunch there. She ordered the Prairie Oysters. The waiter asked her if she was sure she wanted them. She looked at him really weird and said of course. Then he explained what they were....she changed her order pretty quickly. She thought they were real oysters and were called "prairie" because well...Winnipeg is in the Prairies.
When I was in Denver Colorado back in the 70's I was ask to try rocky mountain oysters. What they do not tell you is what they are until they come out to the table.
It took 1,280 pounds of testicles and about 75 gallons of oil to keep this year's festival going from 11 a.m. to last call at 1 a.m.
Nice.Parkside Pub walk-in cooler must have been balls to the walls! That's just nuts. I wonder if there is a vas deferens between turkey testicles, prairie oysters, and rocky mountain oysters?
No, I didn't eat any. The place was absolutely packed though.
http://www.dailyherald.com/story/?id=254115
You can still find Rocky Mountain oysters in Denver... I've just never been interested in trying them.When I was in Denver Colorado back in the 70's I was ask to try rocky mountain oysters. What they do not tell you is what they are until they come out to the table.