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| What is your position? |
| I (own / have owned) a dog, and have eaten dog soup |
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34% |
[ 8 ] |
| I (own / have owned) a dog, and have not eaten dog soup |
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34% |
[ 8 ] |
| I have never owned a dog, and have eaten dog soup |
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21% |
[ 5 ] |
| I have never owned a dog, and have not eaten dog soup |
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8% |
[ 2 ] |
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| Total Votes : 23 |
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| Author |
Message |
ryleeys
Joined: 22 Dec 2003
Location: Columbia, MD
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 Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 4:53 am Post subject: |
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Personally, the OP I think is just about being curious about westerners trying something different. No harm in asking I should think.
Personally, I'm not sure if I've eaten dog, I rarely ask about what I put in my mouth since I ate the coagulated cow's blood soup.
But, I am a dog owner and I miss my boys more than I miss my family. They are my family half the time. So I understand people who eat meat, but not dogs. It can seem alot like eating your best friend. |
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Barking Mad Lord Snapcase
Joined: 04 Nov 2003
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| Posted: Tue Jan 06, 2004 6:19 am Post subject: |
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| peppermint wrote: |
| I don't see what the big deal is. People from almost every culture eat something that seems strange and / or disgusting to people outside that culture. Koreans eat dog, My grandfather eats seal flipper pie. . blah blah blah |
True, but my post was aimed more at Westerners. I'm interested in how Korea has changed them. It's the choices that matter: the details are not universal.
*Goes to boil some veal tortellini*  |
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