I wouldn't risk it. The colour and smell change would be enough to convince me not to. Although, once that happened to me. It was minced meat instead, part was brown and it had a wrenk odour, I simply took out the brown part and cooked it in lots of seasoning, and it tasted good. However, the smell could be due to the length of period it has been in the freezer for, mingling with other foods, and the brown could be the settling of the hamburger fluids on one side of it. Just cook it really good, not rare please.
In the United States, from a couple of different websites that I found, you should say "smelled," and not "smelt." Smelt is interchangeable with smelled in the UK, though, and is common over there. Smelt is also a type of fish.
smelled
The word 'smelled' has one syllable.
you smelled something you never smelled be for
you smelled something you never smelled be for
mashmum (مشموم) It means smelled (as in "The car was smelled.")
IT smelled like ash
Yes, "smelled" is the past tense form of the verb "smell." The present tense is "smell."
well honestly, i have never smelled smelled a girls butt. but if i were to take a guess i would say it smelled like s****
NO
No, the word "smelled" is not an adverb.The word "smelled" is a verb and a noun.
complete predicate- smelled the freshley baked pies and cakes simple predicate- smelled