- - woman wants her nuggets
(https://www.revscene.net/forums/622011-woman-wants-her-nuggets.html)
Mugen EvOlutioN
08-11-2010 09:20 AM
her children lives off fried chicken
fried chicken for life yo
:rofl:
7seven
08-11-2010 09:41 AM
McDonalds needs to go to an all day menu like Jack in the Box
KO7
08-11-2010 10:00 AM
what newstation is that? I'd like to watch the news where the female anchors / reporters uses "duuuuude" liberally.
Vansterdam
08-11-2010 10:02 AM
lol when i first saw this on the news and then again on youtube it dident show the lady given the car behind their order i lol'd
spoon.ek9
08-11-2010 10:28 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by freakshow
(Post 7063384)
<3 mc nuggets!
i figured you and dom snuck enough nuggets back in the day ;)
FerrariEnzo
08-11-2010 02:34 PM
i dont mean to be racist or anyhing.. but whats up with black people and chicken? ive always heard jokes or something about it but never knew the meaning behind it..
Greenstoner
08-11-2010 03:03 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by FerrariEnzo
(Post 7064234)
i dont mean to be racist or anyhing.. but whats up with black people and chicken? ive always heard jokes or something about it but never knew the meaning behind it..
2 pieces of chicken meal with grape juice follow by watermelon dude
Manic!
08-11-2010 03:12 PM
Nas - Fried Chicken (Feat. Busta Rhymes)
Listen for the double meaning in the song. Really listen at 1:00-1:05
Fried chicken is famous for its roots in the rural American South. There is a dual origin. The Scots, and later Scottish immigrants to many southern states had a tradition of deep frying chicken in fat, unlike their English counterparts who baked or boiled chicken. [1] Later, as African slaves were introduced to households as cooks, seasonings and spices were added that are absent in traditional Scottish cuisine, improving the flavor. Since slaves were often only allowed to keep chickens, frying chicken as a special occasion spread through the African-American community. After slavery, poor rural southern blacks continued the tradition since chickens were often the only animals they could afford to raise. Since fried chicken could keep for several days, it travelled well, and also gained favor during segregation when blacks normally could not find places to eat and had to carry their own food.
Southern whites also continued the tradition of frying chicken. While not limited like blacks socially, poor whites were no better off economically. Therefore, fried chicken countinued to dominate as "Sunday dinner" or on other special occasions.
Another version of Fried Chicken is made by the Chinese, in which the chicken is seasoned and fried in oil. Because the Chicken is not breaded, the fat from the chicken skin is "fried out" into the oil creating a "paper thin skin" that is very light and crispy. Thus, the chicken dish is known by direct Chinese to English translation as "Paper Fried Chicken" ("zha zhi ji" "炸紙雞"). This version of the fried chicken probably supercedes the appearance of both its Scottish and American counterparts with respect to time in chronological history.