The dark red bean shaped parts would be the kidneys.
Chicken was marketed as "whole," "cut-up and parts," or "further processed." Sales in the latter two categories rose steadily
A cut-up chicken typically yields eight pieces: two breasts, two thighs, two drumsticks, and two wings. However, the exact number can vary depending on how the chicken is cut or if any parts are removed. Some butchers may also offer additional cuts like tenderloins or quarters, which can increase the total number of pieces.
you have to cut the leg back.
its called Fabricating a chicken. where you take the gizards out and cut up all the chicken. Then cook it
Anatomically, the parts of a chicken are the same as for any bird. When cut up for cooking, the parts generally served are the leg, thigh, breast and wing. Chicken breasts may be further cut up, and are then referred to as "breast pieces." There is no single way that is correct for cutting a chicken into parts for cooking. In some cases, the back of the bird is cut as a separate part. I have heard it called just "the back," but some restaurants (notably in and around Barberton, Ohio) refer to this part as "chicken ribs."
exactly the same as before you noodle
You should wash your hands with an antibacterial soap after you cut up the chicken.
The question cannot be answered without knowing whether the chicken is whole or cut up, stuffed or not, and how the chicken is to be cooked: baked? roasted? oven fried?
You should cook raw, cut-up chicken in the oven for about 20-30 minutes at 375F until it reaches an internal temperature of 165F to ensure it is safe to eat.
possibly but it can cut up their insides so I dont suggest feeding chicken bones to your dog
To speed up the marinating process for chicken, you can cut the chicken into smaller pieces, use a tenderizing tool to create small cuts in the meat, and increase the acidity or salt content of the marinade. This will help the flavors penetrate the chicken faster.
Yes, McDonald's chicken nuggets are really chicken, breaded and heavily seasoned, in approximately the same sense that hamburger patties are really beef. An old Wendy's commercial made a joke about it. It showed a customer of an (unidentified, but pretty clearly intended to be taken as McDonald's) competitor asking what part of the chicken was the nugget. The response was "Parts is parts. You see, they take the chicken parts, and put them together into one big part. (His coworker says "Fused.") Then they take the big part, and cut it up into little pieces parts. And parts is parts!" This is a fairly accurate, if somewhat biased, description of the basic process, though it does leave out that the original "parts" are, for the most part, unobjectionable. (They are mainly made of breast meat.) Here's some more info: McDonald's Chicken Nuggets were originally made from old chickens no longer able to lay eggs. These chickens are stripped down to the bone, and then 'ground up' into a chicken mash then combined with a variety of stabilizers and preservatives, pressed into familiar shapes, breaded and deep fried, freeze dried, and then shipped to McDonald's.