IS KFC Really chicken

[81turboporsche]

i think in all actuality the lost the patent for the name and thought the kfc would be trendier , i read it somewhere ,someone needs to do this thread with the other fast monsters hint hint the one with the arches that puts sugar on there fries and broils them in a meat flavored oil and also the one with the bell , i smell an expose

[m21sniper]

Originally Posted by dewolf

My lad found it on some web site. I don't eat the crap anyway. Don't know about the U.S. but here in Oz it's so full of fat and oil it's not funny.

Good, that leaves more KFC for me.

[dewolf]

Originally Posted by competentone

Yes, I read that earlier.

My point -- which you seem to have missed completely -- is about being gullible.

It doesn't matter whether "the story" was something you read online, or something that arrived as an email, or something someone told you directly -- when someone makes ridiculous claims, you just ignore them; you don't spend time "wondering" if their claims are true.

Oh sorry to bother you ...oh great one.

[JavaBrewer]

Originally Posted by onewhippedpuppy

I'd like to try Popeyes. Why are they always in the ghetto?

There's a Popeyes, McD, and BK at nearly every US military base overseas.

[MT930]

I do like the KY fry & Popeye's. I have not had it in years, the system can't function after a meal. I would need a diaper after a bucket.

[competentone]

Originally Posted by dewolf

Oh sorry to bother you ...oh great one.

No bother.

And FYI, there is a difference between "great" and "competent" (but I have my doubts that you'd care ) :


Main Entry: competent
com·pe·tent
Pronunciation:
\ˈkäm-pə-tənt\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
Middle English, suitable, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French, from Latin competent-, competens, from present participle of competere
Date:
15th century

1: proper or rightly pertinent
2: having requisite or adequate ability or qualities : fit (a competent teacher) (a competent piece of work)
3: legally qualified or adequate (a competent witness)
4: having the capacity to function or develop in a particular way ; specifically : having the capacity to respond (as by producing an antibody) to an antigenic determinant (immunologically competent cells)



Main Entry: great
\grāt, Southern also gre(ə)t\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
Middle English grete, from Old English grēat; akin to Old High German grōz large
Date:
before 12th century

1 a: notably large in size : huge b: of a kind characterized by relative largeness —used in plant and animal names c: elaborate , ample (great detail)
2 a: large in number or measure : numerous (great multitudes) b: predominant (the great majority)
3: remarkable in magnitude, degree, or effectiveness (great bloodshed)
4: full of emotion (great with anger)
5 a: eminent , distinguished (a great poet) b: chief or preeminent over others —often used in titles (Lord Great Chamberlain) c: aristocratic , grand (great ladies)
6: long continued (a great while)
7: principal , main (a reception in the great hall)
8: more remote in a family relationship by a single generation than a specified relative (great-grandfather)
9: markedly superior in character or quality ; especially : noble (great of soul)
10 a: remarkably skilled (great at tennis) b: marked by enthusiasm : keen (great on science fiction)
11—used as a generalized term of approval (had a great time)(it was just great>

[onlycafe]

i thought the move to "kfc" was to put less emphasis on "fried" so as to sound healthier.

[Sapporo Guy]

About 2 years I did check out this and went to the KFC site.
At the time I remember reading the word "poultry product" on their site.

Why "poultry" ???

[dewolf]

Originally Posted by competentone

1: proper or rightly pertinent
2: having requisite or adequate ability or qualities : fit (a competent teacher) (a competent piece of work)
3: legally qualified or adequate (a competent witness)
4: having the capacity to function or develop in a particular way ; specifically : having the capacity to respond (as by producing an antibody) to an antigenic determinant (immunologically competent cells)



Main Entry: great
\grāt, Southern also gre(ə)t\
Function:
adjective
Etymology:
Middle English grete, from Old English grēat; akin to Old High German grōz large
Date:
before 12th century

1 a: notably large in size : huge b: of a kind characterized by relative largeness —used in plant and animal names c: elaborate , ample (great detail)
2 a: large in number or measure : numerous (great multitudes) b: predominant (the great majority)
3: remarkable in magnitude, degree, or effectiveness (great bloodshed)
4: full of emotion (great with anger)
5 a: eminent , distinguished (a great poet) b: chief or preeminent over others —often used in titles (Lord Great Chamberlain) c: aristocratic , grand (great ladies)
6: long continued (a great while)
7: principal , main (a reception in the great hall)
8: more remote in a family relationship by a single generation than a specified relative (great-grandfather)
9: markedly superior in character or quality ; especially : noble (great of soul)
10 a: remarkably skilled (great at tennis) b: marked by enthusiasm : keen (great on science fiction)
11—used as a generalized term of approval (had a great time)(it was just great>

you wish

[dd74]

Someone once told me McDonald's "secret sauce" is more or less Thousand Islands dressing with bits of pickle. So what's The Colonel's 11 secret herbs and spices?

And how long has The Colonel had this swept back John Edwards-type of hairstyle?



Makes me think old man Sanders is sort of cool, though he is sort of dead...

[81turboporsche]

i think the secret sauce is mayo and ketchup and as for the colonels spices there probably from his ground up foes no one could wear a white suit like him, even foghorn leghorn gets chills over that man