For me it's:
- Black pudding. It's a local speciality where I live, but even most people round here are like, 'I'm not eating that; it's made of blood!' Their loss.
- Brussel sprouts. Delicious when cooked properly. I plan on eating them more often instead of just Christmas.
- Rabbit. Too cute for most British people to eat, but I don't care. If I'm eating meat, I can't be fussy about how cute the animal is.
- I like offal in sausages. The more the better. Sod that 95% pork meat stuff. When did people get to be so mardy about eating the whole animal?
- Same goes for liver and kidney. I've never had a heart (ba dum tish) but I would try one, though I don't know if I'd like the texture.
- Some people don't like spinach and I find them strange.
- I feel a bit sorry for people who don't like mushrooms.
But I don't like tripe however it's served. Marmite was gross from my childhood memories, but I might give it another try now that my tastebuds have matured.
British people don't eat snails and brains, but I probably would if I lived in France. Same with knowingly eating horse.
I've made a thread about people eating uncommon (in Anglo countries) animals, but not one about eating uncommon bits of animals or commonly considered disgusting veg. I like hearing about other people's eating habits when they're a bit adventurous or unusual. It's a strange interest of mine.
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Zombies, zombies will tear us apart...again.