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Cat Forum / General Topics / December 2003TRAVEL WARNING: Avoid the little tiger dish in Vietnam
In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. Where exactly can I eat that ? How does it taste ? >> In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to >> foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >Where exactly can I eat that ? >How does it taste ? I imagine not so great, being a carnivore. And it's probably relatively expensive. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany  Signature"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward" speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com > >> In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > >> foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > I imagine not so great, being a carnivore. And it's probably > relatively expensive. According to members of the Louis and Clark expedition Couger or Mountain Lion was the tastiest meat they had ever eaten. Until I read this, I too, thought that carnivor meat was not good to eat. Nevertheless, I don't think I would be inclined to eat cat meat (if I knew what it was ahead of time) on principle more than anything else, being a cat lover. SD > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. uh -- if you can't tell what it is, what difference does it make what it is? [I will draw the line at human of course] >In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to >foreigners So does that disk contain Windows? -------------------------------------------- "It took us 15 years to McGyver this thing." -------------------------Carter on Stargate To send me e-mail exorcise NO Spam from my e-mail address. > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. Why would they think something named "Little Tiger" would be venison? >> In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to >> foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > >Why would they think something named "Little Tiger" would be venison? Delicacies such as cat are often a little dear. Best regards, Spehro Pefhany Signature"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward" speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. The next time I'm in EUROPE I'll be sure to remember that. Neil Sounds delicious. Do they allow you to bring in cats for custom cooking? Between my two sons, I can think of four good meals they own. John > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. "practically cooked cat?" Is that practically cooked or practically cat? We just had a local Chinese restaurant shut down for serving actual cooked cat. It was fully cooked and fully cat. -- Mike D. www.stopassaultnow.org Remove .spamnot to respond by email > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk There's something funny about your last name if it's read backwards. I would bet this is NOT true. I have spent too much time in HCMCity (Saigon) and CanTho this year and years before ...this is just not a dish the Vietnamese would proud themselves with. Indeed, John Llort is his last name spelled backwards ...a TROLL. Rich > In vietnam some places will offer the special "Little Tiger" disk to > foreigners and not explain to them that the dish is practically cooked cat. > Unfortunately when you are served you cannot tell it is cat and the meat is > confused for venison. This dish is commonly served in Can Tho, Bien Hoa and > sometimes Ho Chi Minh City. |
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