Chicken - Allergy Free Poultry
People used to raise chickens for eggs and meat. This led to eating the chickens that could no longer could lay eggs. The meat might be tougher, one reason there are so many traditional chicken stew and soup recipes.
Even in a subdivision lot, there is plenty of room to raise four or five chickens for pest control. In some cities, there are limits on how many chickens per amount of land. In others, chickens are not allowed.
When choosing to add chickens to your yard, consider the pesticides you use, and the pesticides on the other side of the fence. Pesticide covered bugs will jump, or burrow under, the fence and be eaten by the chickens. That pesticide is carried in their bodies and passed into their eggs and meat.
Chickens that have not been fed antibiotics will cost more, appear smaller, and their meat will taste different.
Store bought chicken may have a gluten based juice in the package.
Baked Chicken Thighs and Vegetables
Barbecued Chicken Legs and Vegetables
Chicken Casserole
Chicken Chili
Chicken Salad
Grilled Chicken
Mushroom Chicken Breasts and Vegetables
Whole Chicken
Turkey - Allergy Free Poultry
Turkey is a versatile meat bird. Turkey eggs are rarely found available to be eaten, as the grown bird is far more valuable.
Although turkeys lay eggs like chickens, only their adult meat is normally cooked in similar ways. They take longer to cook than the average chicken. Turkey burger recipes are included in with beef burger recipes. Almost any meal that can be made with beef burger can be made with turkey burger. It can also be spiced and formed into sausage, or flattened into strips, and made into bacon.
Turkey can be used as a healthier meat to replace chicken, pork, and beef, with far less grease and fat. Turkey can be baked, fried, grilled, or microwaved based on portion size.
Turkey can be enjoyed regardless of time of year. A frozen turkey cooked in a table top oven produces little heat, and can feed a family for days. Especially in the summer, when light meals, like turkey salad are most appreciated. Or chopped and frozen to later be thawed and used in various recipes.
Turkey is a safe meat to be used in place of chicken in home cooked meals for sick dogs or cats, with a veterinarian's recommendation.
However, do not feed turkey bones, especially cooked ones, to pets.
Turkey Breast and Vegetables
Turkey Casserole
Turkey Chili
Turkey Legs and Vegetables
Turkey Meatloaf
Turkey Potpie
Turkey Salad
Whole Turkey
Photo Credit
Turkey and stuffing in a pan https://pixabay.com/photos/turkey-thanksgiving-holiday-1917130/ A-Ray on Pixabay
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