Assuming we're talking about bone marrow the simplest, best way to prepare marrow is to roast the bones upright at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 15 minutes. Fat will leak out the bottom, and you want to eat it all, so use a pan, or at least catch the drippings with molded foil. When the marrow begins to slightly bubble, it's ready to be eaten.
yes, even though their necks are longer, they have the same number of neckbones as humans
Neckbones are cuts of meat that come from the neck region of various animals, commonly pork or beef. They consist of the neck vertebrae and surrounding meat, connective tissue, and sometimes small amounts of fat. Due to their tough texture, neckbones are often slow-cooked or braised to enhance their flavor and tenderness in dishes like soups and stews.
Neckbones typically come from pigs, cows, or sheep. So, if you're chomping down on some neckbones, you're most likely enjoying some pork, beef, or lamb. Just don't go gnawing on your own neck thinking you'll find some tasty meat there!
As in human beings there are seven. A giraffe's are much larger
The bones of the mid and upper back are the thoracic vertebrae. The neckbones are the cervical vertebrate and the lower back bones are the lumbar vertebrae.
Mary Ann Cook, Jane Maria Cook, John Cook, Thomas Cook, Eliza Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Martha cook
Neck bones cane come from any animal that has an internal skeletal structure, including pigs.
Captain Cook was a ships' captain, not a cook.
Yes, James Cook did have children. Their names were James Cook, Nathaniel Cook, Elizabeth Cook, Joseph Cook, George Cook, and Hugh Cook.
That's it cook. Cook is a verb -- I am going to cook tonight noun -- Jack is training to be a cook
James cook Henry cook
No, Dane Cook is not Billy Blaze, Dane Cook is Dane Cook.