I’ve been watching a lot of cartoons recently and I’m beginning to get more and more curious about something. In these cartoons, the old hobos are always boiling their boots and eating some boot soup. So what I’m going to do is replicate this feat tonight and report back to you.
If there are any nutritionist or dieticians that can help me out with protein contents and possible dog feces-borne pathogens, I would greatly appreciate it. T-minus 2 hours…
[quote]HugeMutha wrote:
I’ve been watching a lot of cartoons recently and I’m beginning to get more and more curious about something. In these cartoons, the old hobos are always boiling their boots and eating some boot soup. So what I’m going to do is replicate this feat tonight and report back to you.
If there are any nutritionist or dieticians that can help me out with protein contents and possible dog feces-borne pathogens, I would greatly appreciate it. T-minus 2 hours…[/quote]
HAHA, you’re out there man. I think the boiling will kill any germs. Funny guy.
[quote]HugeMutha wrote:
To give you the general idea of what kind of flavor we’re going to be dealing with, here is a picture of my unclad foot.[/quote]
Sweet, what kinda jam production do you get outta them?
Sorry guys, I got a little carried away. It seems that I actually started to boil my grandmother’s loafers by accident. The noble experiment will have to wait. I apologize.
[quote]HugeMutha wrote:
I do have one question for the other posters. Why, I say, why are almost all of the responses on this thread by Canadians? Cadadian + Eating Boots = ? [/quote]
Well it’s because we Canadians value our boots, seeing as how we live in igloos and ride reindeer into to town to pick up moose meat and trade beaver pelts. We know boots. Plus we have slightly warped sense of humour, blame that on the frenchies, all that GD poutine. Good for bulking though,mmmmm.