Turkey giblets are OK for dogs to eat. In fact, dogs would appreciate if you gave them the left over turkey.
Ldl is cholesterol, and can be found in chicken skin.
2,804 or so
It is not the chicken meat that adds to high cholesterol, but the skin. Eat skinless chicken.
yes
When buying fresh or frozen chickens, WOG means "With Out Giblets". This means you don't get the gizzards, liver or heart, just an empty chicken.
Whether or not chicken soup is high in cholesterol will depend on how it is prepared and cooked. Since most of the fat in a chicken comes from the skin, removing it before making the soup will yield a chicken soup that is not high in cholesterol.
This is according to the Better Homes and Garden Cook Book published in approximately the late 60's or 70's and which I have used since then. "Place giblets, except liver, in saucepan. Add water just to cover giblets; salt lightly. Add a few celery leaves and onion slices to water, if desired. Cover; simmer for 1 to 2 hours for chicken giblets (2 hours for turkey giblets), Add the liver and continue to simmer for 5 to 10 minutes for chiken liver (20 to 30 minutes for turkey liver)."
Yes, chicken feet has some cholesterol. For example 100 grams have about 84 mg cholesterol.
One must of course discard the plastic bag containing the giblets. But the contents are not only not poisonous but very useful for making gravies, chicken soup, etc. Just wash the giblets, put them in a saucepan and simmer slowly for a few hours. Then strain, keeping the stock and stripping the meat and chopping it finely. Add to the stock from the chicken carcass and some chopped vegetables for lovely soup!
no
The cholesterol is very high meaning very bad.