Yes, as does gravy and other things similar to it. If you wish to stay completely clear of meat you may wish to check the ingredients of products that are meat flavoured(although these don't always contain meat) and sometimes even fizzy drinks such as 7up as they can contain gelatine.

Three (3) days is considered a maximum time to keep raw ground beef. It really should be used within a day or two of purchase. Freeze it immediately if it will not be used by then. Note that freezing old ground beef will not make it better. It should also be safe as long as the date on the package hasn't expired.

They don't have another name, per se...however, breaded veal cutlets are often referred to as Cotoletta (an Italian name, meaning "little rib"). The most common dish that is prepared, using breaded veal cutlets is Veal Parmesan, in which the fried cutlets are topped with a marinara sauce and Parmesan cheese.

A hip of beef is usually a very large cut of meat. Over 50 pounds. If that's what you mean see related links for a long discussion on the method and variations in cooking such a large cut.

It depends on your area of the country and its market conditions. Meat as well as other foods is subject to many geographical factors as well as the quality of the animal it came from. Porterhouse steak is one of the more desired cut of the cow and would command a higher price per pound than a less desired cut like the chuck or brisket.

Brine is homogeneous. Beef stew, sand and water, soil and raisin bread are all heterogeneous.

Every McDonalds burger has 100% pure beef along with it's foundation ingredients: mustard, ketchup, onion, and pickle.

Hereford, Texas

Apparently not, it would be too messy and ruin lifestyle in health so the food industries would have no choice but to shut it down.

Some are and on the other hand some can give you a heart attack. A lot of calories. :( I like meatloaf to so don't be ashamed. for a good meatloaf go to LiteCooking.com

You only want to marinate beef for a few hours or over night. It will only last a couple days in a refrigerated, uncooked state.

Reheated too much, or it's going off. Chuck it.

It can be, typically grass fed angus beef is leaner than the grain fed variety.

go to the McDonald's official website for more recent food information from the packages.

Lean steak mince is finely ground lean beef

Slaughtering methods may vary between each slaughterhouse, this is the method of most slaughterhouses.

The cattle are brought in from farms, feedlots, or ranches by trucks. They are held in holding pens were they are given a preslaughter inspection. Animals will then enter (one by one) into a small enclosed area (out of sight of other animals). Where they will then be rendered insensible (unconsious) by stunning. Animals are then taken to the assembly line, hanging by hind feet were the main artery is cut. The animal will then continue to bleed and will move into the butchering process.

For a more detailed explanation and how-to as how cattle are slaughtered, please see the related link below.

grapes

The rib or loin.

cheesey weezy

Ground round was a term used years ago referring to the leanest ground beef. The hind leg in beef is called the round (Top round, bottom round, eye of round and sirloin tip). Today if you were to read a recipe asking for ground round it does not mean you actually have a butcher ground a round roast, it just means that you need 4%-7% fat ground beef. Likewise ground sirloin would be 10%-15% fat and ground chuck would be 20% fat.

The shooting technique you're supposed to follow. Each letter in BEEF stands for something:

B: Balance- you have to go straight up when shooting

E: Eyes: the ball will go where your eyes go

E: Elbow-your elbow dictates how smooth and straight the shot is

F: Follow-through-increases your chance of making the shot by 10%...

They find it them selves.

Depends on what you mean by went off....

If you mean the meat looks and smells bad then the answer has to be an emphatic NO!!

But if you mean the meat passed its use by date yesterday then while technically you shouldn't eat it I rely on my own senses to judge the quality of what in front of me.

I am old enough to remember a time before both use by dates and before everyone had a refigerator when meat could be hung for days to age so if I had bought meat that was refrigerated immediately after purchase and smelt fine when I opened it then I would cook it even if it was a day over but if my meat does not look and smell fresh I wouldn't not cook it even if we had not reached the sell by day yet but that's just me anyone else would have to make their own decisions.

Veal

Beef bouillon is somewhat stronger than stock/broth, so I wouldn't recommend it. But you could do it if you had none.