Well... let's see, shall we?
I think:
*Loa
*Lola
*Erin
*Yasmine
*Dusky
*Moondust
*Snowdance
*Angelique
*Celine
*Marietta
*Belle (girl) / Beau (boy)
*Azra (Turkish meaning pure)
*Carine (French meaning pure)
Here's some ideas anyway, hope that I've helped! :)
Both Cochin and silkie hens are good brooders. The standard Cochin is by far the bigger of the two breeds and would brood more eggs than a standard Silkie. Both breeds are well know to go broody at any time during the prime egg laying years.
john, fred, cluck, fluffy, dinner, salt, Pepper, Elvis and the old standby...Henrietta.
Chicken is a popular source of white meat, and is used in many recipe's.
Fluffy
Toey, Seveny, FLUFFY, Fluffy Toe, and my personal favorite: Sir Fluffy Seven Toes
The good thing about Silkie Bantams (or any type of Bantam for that matter) is that they don't require as much space and food as other types of chickens do. A fenced in area (no predators allowed) and plenty of space to do chicken activities is key to having any poultry. I have some Silkies (which I just adore) and they live in the backyard. The majority of the time they spend running down grasshoppers amongst other insects. Great little helpers.
A good name to call a poodle is Fluffy, because poodles are usually fluffy, so it would match them.
It depends what your looking for and what is available in your location. If your looking for an affectionate breed that is good with children and makes a great pet i would suggest either a handtamed Silkie Bantam, Wyandotte Bantam, Modern Game Bantam, Old English Game Bantam or Japanese Bantam. If your looking for a chicken breed to set as broody hens (to sit on eggs and get chicks) Silkie Bantams, Wyandottes and even Rhode Island Reds may be suitable (Defiantely the Silkie's though). If you are looking for a chicken to lay eggs i'd recommend the average layer hens (also known as ISA Reds/ISA Browns who are bred not to go broody so you will never get chicks and will have a continous supply of eggs), Australorps and maybe even Orpingtons.
well buff orpingtons make great brudy hens and mothers
Fluffy.
If you want your dish more light and fluffy, cook with white eggs. White eggs are less dense and have less nutrition. Brown eggs are good for hearty and rich recipes.
The crispy, brown skin on the chicken isn't good for you. The brown and white chicken is healthy and many people have this when they're dieting as there is little calories in it. However, the skin is very greasy and fatty but a little of it wont harm you.