Well, its not so much a question of the chicken part, but the kind of chicken. Braising involves a quick fry, and then slow cooking in liquid to break down the connective tissue and soften tougher meat. If you used a younger bird, a fryer, for example, it would probably fall apart and dissolve. If you used boneless skinless chicken breast, there would absolutely no point to braising it. You want to use chicken on the bone, preferably a larger, older chicken, like a capon or a stewing chicken, and you want to use the bones, the skin, etc. in the braise.
braising and baking
I think the wing will be the possible answer hope u like it :)
Braising is a type of cooking method used for meat. Some dishes include pot roast, coq au vin, and Swiss steak.
A heavy metal pot with lid, preferrably enameled cast iron like Le Creuset. The mass of the pot allows for even cooking without creating hot spots during the braising process. The lid is used to retain the braising liquid without it evaporating off.
Braising is the process of cooking in a closed container so that the meat is cooked with a moist heat. Generally used with tougher cuts to ensure tenderness and so the meat doesn't become too dry during cooking.
The Leghorn is mainly used because it is the best layer chicken but other hybrid layers could be used.
About 3 days.
People eat nearly every part of the chicken except the bones. Most commonly, the legs, thighs, wings, breast meat, and internal pieces (such as heart and gizzard) are cooked. In addition, whatever is remaining can be cooked into chicken broth for soups or other recipes. After the chicken has been used to its fullest, you will be left with bare bones that can be ground and used for compost. A versatile and cost-effective food source, that chicken.
friyng Boiling Roasting baking braising
It takes both a yolk and albumen to form a chicken. Both are used to grow the embryo during incubation.
Olive oil is the best.
Alfredo is an Italian Sauce best used on Fettuccine