Yes, they do.
I am exotic food fan, a Korean who has lived in Korea for a decade, but I was never in a situation where I was served Dog. I wouldn't have been surprised if it was offered, but it never came around.
Some wierdos in the US like tarantulas and cockroaches, but I haven't met them either.
I heard that the dogs for meals are grown and breeded for taste, what do I know. But I wouldn't be too worried, it was a leftover from when Koreans were still starving to death. I doubt that many under 21 now actually want to try it considering there is Sea Urchin Roe all over the place.
Dog was from a period where Korea was a poor country, which was about 400 years until the 20th century, it'll die off soon, I'm sure.
While some people in the Philippines may have consumed dog meat in the past, it is not a common practice or part of mainstream Filipino cuisine today. The consumption of dog meat is actually illegal in the Philippines under the Animal Welfare Act.
Many Filipinos eat dogs, but not on a regular basis. I tried it a couple of times or more and it tasted like pork and beef combined. However, I can't bear to imagine eating our own family dog. Most dogs eaten here are stray ones. Certainly enough, Filipinos do not eat dogs or other exotic food (they never eat cats though) because of starvation. Dogs are usually eaten during alcohol drinking sessions in the rural areas and definitely not during regular meals. Some believe that it gives them a peculiar kind of energy, strength, or feeling. It is categorized chiefly as an exotic dish, similar to drinking fresh snake blood or eating live worms or monkey brain in other countries. It is a part of the Filipino culture to taste exotic food once in a while. It makes them proud to tell others that they have tasted frogs, salamanders, duck embryos, chicken intestines, pig blood, snakes, crickets, dogs, fruit bats, goat meat, cow brain and many other exotic dishes. The most important thing to take not of is that, most Filipinos are definitely dog lovers and passionate in taking care of their pets.
What is socially acceptable to eat is culturally defined
In many eastern cultures where protein is at a premium and it is socially acceptable to eat dog as well as a host of other creatures considered taboo by western cultures including cat, snakes, insects, dogs, etc.
I live on a small island where a recent case of dog eating was documented by photograph and published in the local paper. The animal was kept alive while pieces of the animal were carved off and eaten, the dog kept fresh while alive.
Dog Eat Dog - US game show - ended on 2003-08-26.
Some dogs may have a prey drive and be inclined to chase or capture ducks, but it is not safe or appropriate for dogs to eat ducks. Feeding a dog a diet appropriate for its nutritional needs is important for their health and well-being.
Yes, your dog can eat cabbage. Fruits and veggies are usually good for your dog, and will let your dog live longer. My friend's dog is about 13 years old, and it's very healthy. However, if you are giving your dog any type of fruit or vegetable, you must make sure it is not in a large chunk. If it is, your dog might choke. It is best to mash it, or cut it into small pieces so your dog can eat cabbage or any fruit, vegetable...
sup dog animals eat ua dog meet me athe park later dog
It is not healthy to have a dog eat raviolis always. The dog foods are made because that is what is healthiest for the dogs to consume on a daily basis. People food here and there will not harm the dog but always giving the dog human food can hurt them.
yes
Filipinos eat almost everything we eat pig, dogs, cats, worms and all that stuff.rice, egg rolls, and fish.
no they don't.
Because they like it.
The tradition where Filipinos eat rice was influenced by the Spaniards. Other foods that they have brought to the Philippines are paellas, lasagna and spaghetti.
Filipinos like to eat for the same reason as anybody else, to satisfy hunger, and b/c it tastes good.
Filipinos eat a variety of main dishes including "Tinolang Manok", "Adobo", 'Sinigang na Baboy"; but in every meal there is rice. Rice is the staple food.
Quezo de bola and grapes are musts.
To show they have had enough to eat and so not get another helping.
Because rice is the staple crop in the Phillipines.
Dog Eat Dog - band - was created in 1990.
The food that Filipinos eat on Christmas Eve and on the holiday season show the various influences of the West and of China. Influenced by Chinese traditions, Filipinos eat 12 varieties of fruits for Christmas, preferably round ones. From the West, Filipinos have acquired the tradition of eating walnuts, queso de bola (cheese) and grapes for Christmas.