Rabbits for food

I think they eat it more in France... but they call it "lapin".

"eB" <ebrian RemoveThis @gmail.com> wrote in message
news:6ad7cf72.0406101441.1638fd30@posting.google.com...
> Hi everyone,
>
> I was wondering, in Canada, whether or not this is a lucrative (or
> even allowed) business. I have seen rabbit meat at the Loblaws a few
> times, but they don't always sell it. Actually it surprised (shocked)
> me that time, I was buying a steak, looking down I saw a skinless
> rabbit.
>
> Do people in Canada eat rabbits? Or even in US perhaps? These things
> breed like nuts, so they could be a pretty decent side-income type of
> thing, not to mention just selling as pets, or selling rabbit feet. I
> know there are some crazies out there who believe they bring good
> luck?
>
> Just wondering, and no, I have never eaten one.
>
> Thanks,
> eBrian
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food 

"eB" <ebrian.RemoveThis@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:6ad7cf72.0406101441.1638fd30@posting.google.com...
> Hi everyone,
>
> I was wondering, in Canada, whether or not this is a lucrative (or
> even allowed) business. I have seen rabbit meat at the Loblaws a few
> times, but they don't always sell it. Actually it surprised (shocked)
> me that time, I was buying a steak, looking down I saw a skinless
> rabbit.
>
> Do people in Canada eat rabbits? Or even in US perhaps? These things
> breed like nuts, so they could be a pretty decent side-income type of
> thing, not to mention just selling as pets, or selling rabbit feet. I
> know there are some crazies out there who believe they bring good
> luck?
>
> Just wondering, and no, I have never eaten one.
>
> Thanks,
> eBrian

Rabbits taste like rabbits, not like chicken, or potatos, or ice-cream, just
rabbit. Its very good mind you, but posting this question in a "PET",
newsgroup was highly inapropriate. They are raised for food everywhere.
The same goes for pets.


Troop
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food 

"Keith Keller" <kkeller-usenet.DeleteThis@wombat.san-francisco.ca.us> wrote in message
news:3kebac.q2g.ln@goaway.wombat.san-francisco.ca.us...
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 2004-06-10, eB <ebrian.DeleteThis@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> [trolling snipped]
>
> > [...] selling rabbit feet. I
> > know there are some crazies out there who believe they bring good
> > luck?
>
> Rabbit feet are only lucky *when they're still attached to the
> rabbit*!
>
> - --keith

TRUE, True, true, truu, truu....ouT! I think Im gonna sneek in a couple of
wine coolers in the movie house to go see The Garfield Movie! Looks like a
good film to see while drunk. Exdra added 3-d effect!


Troop
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food 

Please do not call me a troll. A troll is someone looking for
attention for the sole purpose of irritating others or irking them.

I sincerely apologize for offending anyone in this newsgroup. After I
posted my questions, I read through some other messages and realized
this whole 'forbidden' topic. My purpose is not to offend.

I use Google Groups to browse through Usenet and the only newsgroup I
could find related to rabbits was this one.

I have checked a number of sites but mainly I'm just wondering about
the legitmacy of such a business in Canada.



"Cathy Clark" <cathy_clark DeleteThis @sympatico.ca> wrote in message news:<VX8yc.46033$sS2.1741183@news20.bellglobal.com>...
> I think they eat it more in France... but they call it "lapin".
>
> "eB" <ebrian DeleteThis @gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:6ad7cf72.0406101441.1638fd30@posting.google.com...
> > Hi everyone,
> >
> > I was wondering, in Canada, whether or not this is a lucrative (or
> > even allowed) business. I have seen rabbit meat at the Loblaws a few
> > times, but they don't always sell it. Actually it surprised (shocked)
> > me that time, I was buying a steak, looking down I saw a skinless
> > rabbit.
> >
> > Do people in Canada eat rabbits? Or even in US perhaps? These things
> > breed like nuts, so they could be a pretty decent side-income type of
> > thing, not to mention just selling as pets, or selling rabbit feet. I
> > know there are some crazies out there who believe they bring good
> > luck?
> >
> > Just wondering, and no, I have never eaten one.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > eBrian
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food 

Thats why god gave us rabbits.... TO EAT
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food 

On Fri, 11 Jun 2004, eBrian wrote:
> Please do not call me a troll. A troll is someone looking for
> attention for the sole purpose of irritating others or irking them.

Why not? That's what you are.

> I sincerely apologize for offending anyone in this newsgroup. After I
> posted my questions, I read through some other messages and realized
> this whole 'forbidden' topic. My purpose is not to offend.

Had you read the group's FAQ, you would have certainly known that the topic was
forbidden. In the absence of such a reading, you should have had the common
sense to realize that such a query on a "pets" group was inappropriate.
Therefore, if you're not a troll, you're an idiot; either way, you shall be
targeted for termination by the rabbits of this group.

> I use Google Groups to browse through Usenet and the only newsgroup I
> could find related to rabbits was this one.

Then you don't know how to search Usenet as there are other groups that also
pertain to rabbits - including one for breeding.

> I have checked a number of sites but mainly I'm just wondering about
> the legitmacy of such a business in Canada.

I think you need to worry about your own legitimacy first.
 >> Stay informed about: Rabbits for food