Last week, customers dining at Red Flower Chinese Restaurant in Williamsburg, Ky., reportedly spotted a dead deer stuffed inside a trash can that was dragged into the establishment's kitchen.
Some parents say it is toy guns that make boys warlike. But give a boy a rubber duck and he will seize its neck like the butt of a pistol and shout "Bang!"......George Will
I suppose that's a health code violation...but.. it's not such a huge deal otherwise.
He was planning on taking Bambi home, just using the restaurant for dressing her out. (allegedly)
I'm inclined to believe this, since hiding Bambi's "different" flavor would be difficult even for Chinese food.
I'm more afraid of what restaurant employees do to the food they plan to serve in the dining room.
Write them a ticket for the code violation and move on... Nothing to see here.
I am not a lawyer. This is NOT legal advice.! Nothing tempers idealism quite like the cold bath of reality.... SQLGeek
I do not eat chinese or other asian food. Stopped a long time ago. If the worst thing that went on in these kitchens was deer processing that would be a different story.
Anygunanywhere
"When democracy turns to tyranny, the armed citizen still gets to vote." Mike Vanderboegh
"The Smallest Minority on earth is the individual. Those who deny individual rights cannot claim to be defenders of minorities." – Ayn Rand
Some parents say it is toy guns that make boys warlike. But give a boy a rubber duck and he will seize its neck like the butt of a pistol and shout "Bang!"......George Will
RoyGBiv wrote:I suppose that's a health code violation...but.. it's not such a huge deal otherwise.
In many jurisdications it's against the law to process game animals such and deer and wild pigs in butcher shops and restaurants. Texas is one of the exceptions that allows commerical meat shops to process game animals. Not only could you get trichinosis from wild pig meat, but fleas and ticks on pig, deer and other game could infect restaurant workers and their customers.