GatorFarmer
Member
When I was a kid, the old timers remembered rabbit meat fondly. Many restaurants served it during WW2 since rabbit meat was not rationed. As a boy I remember one sort of rural place still had it on the menu. It was quite tasty fried up, like chicken only tastier. Back in Michigan the Meijers stores even stocked boxes of Pelfreeze frozen rabbit pieces in the frozen food aisle.
So why did the commercial raising and serving of chickens take off so explosively in the post war years, yet McDonalds does not serve a McRabbit sandwich? Back around WW2, chicken was a once a week Sunday meal for most of the nation, if they were lucky, with fried chicken being a regional southern dish to a certain extent. Now chicken is ubiquitous and rabbit virtually forgotten.
Why is that?
So why did the commercial raising and serving of chickens take off so explosively in the post war years, yet McDonalds does not serve a McRabbit sandwich? Back around WW2, chicken was a once a week Sunday meal for most of the nation, if they were lucky, with fried chicken being a regional southern dish to a certain extent. Now chicken is ubiquitous and rabbit virtually forgotten.
Why is that?