Re: Also, can cat's have raw hamburger?

AMUN wrote:
> "Dave" <dpguerra@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
> news:nMidnaAYKu-chqfVnZ2dnUVZ_vqdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> AMUN wrote:
>>> "kraut" <NewsGroupsPlease@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
>>> news:of5334l9cdo4fbtr806gf1b9ugppmoigic@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>> On Sun, 18 May 2008 23:25:29 -0400, "AMUN"
>>>> <spamblocker@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> As another reply already pointed out.
>>>>> Hamburger can be full of bacteria, and not the same as a mouse.
>>>>> Most hamburger is sold with a disclaimer label that it should cooked

>>>>> before
>>>>> eating for that reason.
>>>> Mine love raw bacon but the few times they have gotten it they have
>>>> ended up getting worms and having to go to the vets for de-worming.
>>>>
>>>> The vet said "NO RAW ****K!!"
>>>
>>> YIKES!
>>> Where do you buy your bacon if it gives the cat worms ?
>>> Is that the same bacon YOU eat ?
>>>
>>> Bacterial contamination is one thing, but meat with actual parasites
is 
>>> only good for dumpster fill.
>> i worked with a gentleman who came from an underdeveloped country. He
said 
>> that to check the ****k for worms, they would pour coca-cola over the 
>> suspect meat.  He said that it caused the worms to emerge from the
meat.
>>
>> i think i'd puke if i saw that.
>>
> 
> 
> I KNOW I would.
> Ever fed your cat(s) canned (wet) food in the summer, and accidentally
left 
> a bit for a few days, then noticed it "squirming".
> Yuck !
> 
> But it's interesting, or more correctly, a twisted tribute to
capitalism, 
> that an area that doesn't have decent refrigeration for the meat would
still 
> have coca-cola.<LOL>
> 
> 
> 
> 
well, the problem isn't really refrigeration.  The animal gets infected 
with the worms.  Trichinella live in the muscle of the infected 
animal.... the part people eat.