Beautiful Chickens In The World

Beware of Eating Chicken In China

Beware of eating imported chicken from China - Sick and Dead Chicken that Processing In China.

Early dawn, starts the day by riding around to collect dead chicken.

Asking around for dead chicken.

Total of 5 riders are hired by the boss to farms to buy dead chicken.

A dead chicken cost 1 RMB and would be sold at 9 RMB after processing.

Storage for the dead chicken in the court yard.

Carcasses are thrown everywhere...

And on the floor...

4 employees start de-feathering the dead fowl after soaking in boiling water from a rusty wok.

Enduring the pungent odour, but sometime, it get so terrible that even the most experience d of the workers would puke.

Workers rushing to get the chicken de-feathered.

A discarded bath tub being used to soak the bare skin dead chicken ... the contaminated water would have accelerated the decomposition process.

Wearing slippers walking among the chicken before colouring processing.

After the colour dye, its creepy to find that they are quite tenderising.

... And now presenting the mouth watering Charcoal Roasted Chicken!!

Four Legged Chicken

Pennsylvania farm discovers Henrietta the four-legged chicken among 36,000 other birds

Henrietta the chicken was living inconspicuously for 18 months among 36,000 other chickens at Brendle Farms _ until a farm foreman discovered she had four legs.

Farm-owner Mike Brendle was amazed by the discovery among his standard two-legged, egg-laying hens. "It's as healthy as the rest," he said.

Brendle's 13-year-old daughter, Ashley, named the bird Henrietta after the discovery. It has two normal front legs and, behind those, two more feet. They are of a similar size to the chicken's front legs, but do not function. The chicken drags her extra feet behind her.

Brendle said he has never seen a chicken with four legs before. He moves 36,000 chickens through his farm three times a year and has been farming for 30 years.

There is no definitive reason behind such deformities, said Cliff Thompson, a retired professor of genetics at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. He said it could be an accident of development, akin to a sixth toe on a cat.

Brendle said he jokingly suggested to his family they sell Henrietta in an Internet auction, but Ashley objected.

MMVI The Associated Press.

http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/09/22/ap/strange/mainD8KA4U3G7.shtml
http://www.tahlequahdailypress.com/features/local_story_324170711.html

From Egg to Hen