Now my apartment isn’t going to smell like a Steinbeck novel all day.
The stock will be mixed with oatmeal and baked chicken hearts/gizzards, frozen on a cookie sheet, cut up and microwaved nightly for the benefit of my dog.
Now my apartment isn’t going to smell like a Steinbeck novel all day.
The stock will be mixed with oatmeal and baked chicken hearts/gizzards, frozen on a cookie sheet, cut up and microwaved nightly for the benefit of my dog.
Huh, that’s new. But I might try.
Wait, what?
I’ll rip your heart out! Do you know how hard it is to find chicken hearts? And you’re turning this delicacy into dog feed?!
Hard to find chicken hearts? Where do you live?
Southern US. It’s not on any supermarket, and the local international market is far and most of the time does not have them.
The local Asian Market here sells buckets (small buckets but still buckets) of chicken hearts. I hope you find your buckets of chicken hearts!
So do I! But the local international market rarely ever stocks them, and it’s 2 towns over, so it’s not like I can just keep checking it until I get lucky. I am yet to find any market nearby that carries them. Most specialty markets around don’t even have a meat section.
I usually give the organ meats separately, with only the chicken stock to make the oatmeal appealing. But sometimes he doesn’t eat the oatmeal, so maybe it needs some help (or maybe too much spice snuck through to the slowcooker).
I pour the oatmeal out on a cookie sheet so it cools quicker, then I use a spatula to separate it into tiles to make it easier to break up once its frozen.
Organ meats are hit-and-miss at the surburban WASP grocery store, but always in stock at the latino grocer.
International small grocers nearby don’t usually sell fresh meat. Maybe it’s an electrical grid reliability issue. Or something else.
This is a major chain, C-Town, but I think it has a peculiar structure that gives individual stores a lot of flexibility in serving their local markets.