Now go take you lumps like a good boyfriend. Let her call you a dumbass for a bit then offer to go buy another chicken. 
How long can uncooked chicken sit out?
- Thread starter broberfett
- Start date
Rÿcher
Fleet Captain
after years of worshiping at the alter of Alton Brown, I've learned that one of the best ways of thawing a frozen critter is to either let it sit in the fridge in a covered bin or in a bucket of cool water. Depending on the weight of the bird, you could have to change the water. Chickens you might not have to change the water but turkeys you'd have to.
Rule of thumb is about 30 minutes per pound (still wrapped).
HTH
Rule of thumb is about 30 minutes per pound (still wrapped).
HTH
That'd be nice. Tesco own brand (ie, cheapest that isn't made entirely of sawdust and cow hooves) chicken breast costs currently, ~£9/kg.
.... Which is?
$13.20/kg, $6/lb.
Pretty darn steep.
Chicken is super expensive here right now. It costs me $8 for two boneless skinless breasts of a decent size, a year ago it cost me under $5. Hell I can get a fully cooked rotisserie chicken for $9. Pretty rare I buy fresh chicken breasts these days. I buy a box of frozen ones for stir fry and such every now and then just because it's a bit cheaper.
In comparison, a pound of beef is around $3, a 2 pound dinner roast is $8, and a couple of nice pork chops are about $3.
In comparison, a pound of beef is around $3, a 2 pound dinner roast is $8, and a couple of nice pork chops are about $3.
Rgular price for my store (and I set the pricing for the meat) is $3.99/lb for Boneless-Skinless Chicken Breast. It'll often go on ad for either $2.99 or $1.99. It's the #1 seller in my department.
We cooked it well and I live. No illness or additional bathroom time.
Well this whole thread was a freakin waste of time then. 
So you ask for our advice, many of us tell you (at least one of whom is an "expert" in the matter) not to eat it and you eat it anyway?
Go to Vegas and double-down. NOW.
Welcome to the TrekBBS.
So you ask for our advice, many of us tell you (at least one of whom is an "expert" in the matter) not to eat it and you eat it anyway?
It is the strict policy of the TrekBBS that advice will be sought after, considered, and then promptly ignored.
So you ask for our advice, many of us tell you (at least one of whom is an "expert" in the matter) not to eat it and you eat it anyway?
Is this your first day?
It is the strict policy of the TrekBBS that advice will be sought after, considered, and then promptly ignored.
So you ask for our advice, many of us tell you (at least one of whom is an "expert" in the matter) not to eat it and you eat it anyway?
Is this your first day?
Well, sure, I can see possilbly ignoring advice on matters of the heart, buying something, etc.
But matters of health? I'd think some precaution would've been taken.
Oh well.
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