Chasing the Yum - 2008 Chicken Sate and Chicken Larb was released on: USA: 25 November 2008
No, it comes from a potato. Yes. It is 'BEEF', beef comes from a cow, it always has and always will (hopefully)
The brains.
If there is a label on the carcass that entails that it is an Angus beef product, and if there is a CAB (Certified Angus Beef) label on the package, then that tells you that the cut of beef is Angus. Without such labeling, you really wouldn't know what breed of bovine the cut of beef came from.
Acctually, conred beef and cabbage isn't really an Irish food. The Irish immigrants made it up when they came to America.
Seems to be a filipino version of beef stew using a salted and formented fish base and a variety of vegetables.
From looking at the Oxford English Dictionary and Online Etymology Dictionary beef originated sometime in the 1300's. Beef came through Old French boef, and modern French 11c. boeuf, from an ancient root meaning "ox," "bull," or "cow" (Beem, 2001).
cells came from nonliving things
beef curry or curried beef
Shorthorn.
It depends on the percentage of lean meat and the percentage of fatty meat in the roll of meat it came in.
For safety, 160F in both cases unless you know where it came from. Sausages and burgers ground from good quality meat can be cooked to 115-160F for beef and 140-160F for pork. 115F beef will be rare, almost raw, while 140F pork will still be pink in the middle.