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Fresh Whole Rabbit
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
- Approx. 3lbs / 1.4kg
- Product of the USA
- Requires Next Shipping during Summertime
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Product Description
Rabbit meat is lightly flavored and has a nutty aftertaste that is unique to this animal. It is a low fat meat, low in cholesterol, and a nutritious source of proteins. Excellent with a mustard sauce or stewed slowly with onions.
Product details
- Manufacturer : Cloverdale
- ASIN : B00012182G
- Customer Reviews:
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Statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on October 29, 2011
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Now, I hate to split hares, but...
First of all, it is NOT at all as easy as it looks in that scene. Meera and Osha made it look so simple. But both Brad and I pulling together couldn't get that damn skin off. The rabbit wound up looking more like Theon Greyjoy's finger than a rabbit.
Second, apparently you cannot light an open fire in your backyard in Los Angeles. No one told us that. Thanks, LAFD, for understanding.
Third, it pretty much tastes like chicken.
Off to buy a bigger fridge.
But shortly after buying this rabbit a visitor knocked on my door. He seemed like a nice fellow. He was bald, and unusually short, but seemed harmless enough. He was friendly and quite animated in his demeanor. Our interaction was fairly brief. He said "Hewwooo! I don't mean to intwude, but I'd like to inqwuire if you have any wabbits for sale." I thought it was strange that a random stranger would ask such a question. And I must admit that his odd chuckle did creep me out a tad.
I declined to sell my new rabbit because of how happy I was with it. My visitor's face turned quite angry very fast. He literally turned red and I swear I saw a little puff of smoke rise from his head as he grabbed his hunting cap and threw it to the ground in anger as he muttered, "Awww wats!"
Since I had not advertised my rabbit to anyone, I figured that somehow the contents of my purchase must have been disclosed to 3rd parties. I was quite upset by this invasion of privacy. I called the company to file a complaint. The supervisor I spoke to sounded helpful at first, though I had an awful time understanding what he was trying to tell me as it sounded like he was spitting into the phone as he talked. The supervisor tried to play off his company's involvement by informing me that many hunters can find rabbits quite easily and must have just tracked the animal to my door. He told me that it was rabbit season, which is probably why people were out chasing the animals. As a hunter myself I knew I was getting the brush off because this was duck season. I argued with the supervisor over this for quite a while. He kept insisting that it was rabbit season, no matter how many times I reminded him that it was in fact duck season.
The call went downhill from there. The supervisor eventually stopped arguing, but then began asking me some odd questions. He had a huge interest in finding out if the man who arrived at my door actually obtained the rabbit from me or not. He wouldn't let it go. For a second I thought he might have a genuine interest in making sure my rabbit was still in good health. But after some evasion by me, the supervisor finally got angry and screamed "Lister, buster! Just tell me if the man took the rabbit or not!!"
Well I won't be spoken to in this manner. I bid the supervisor a good day. He called 'despicable' and hung up the call.
So while I'm happy with the rabbit product I received, I give this transaction 1 star because of the seller giving my purchase information and address to 3rd parties. I should disclose that I didn't buy from the main seller, opting to go with an alternate vendor due to a slightly lower price. I had made previous purchases from Acme Industries before, and while I have had a few issues I had high hopes for this rabbit. Many of their products seem to explode an inopportune time, but they are always the cheapest and I just can't pass up a bargain! I have had great luck with every anvil I've ever bought from them though, and for some reasons I had high hopes that this rabbit would be of that quality. Caveat emptor, I guess.
This was worse than the time I sent out a tweet and couldn't get this black and white puddy tat to stay out of my yard for 3 weeks.
She cried for days.
Second, I replaced The Amazing Dave's magic bunny with this partially jerkied carcass. When he attempted to pull it out of his hat, the children for which he was performing broke in a hysterical scream fest complete with urination and hair pulling.
They were not amused.
I lost my friend, The Amazing Dave, because of this product, and now my daughter is on Prozac. I have come to two conclusions because of this purchase: 1. Magicians have no sense of humor. 2. I'm not very good with kids.
Call it lack of think-through, but I didn't realize these rabbits weren't standing on their hind legs or wearing straw hats, or that they weren't made of 100% milk chocolate. When I opened the package the night before Easter, I had me a real shock. Instead of chocolate rabbits, I had a box full of fresh rabbit corpses to deal with. At first I couldn't even tell they were rabbits. They look so different without the pointy ears and fur. It was a very distressing experience, but then I had to listen to my wife tell me how I ruined Easter 2014 on top of it.
I decided the best way to handle this mix up for everyone involved would be to place the rabbits in the children's easter baskets as if they had been your standard hollow chocolate rabbits.
Firstly, I did NOT want the children to think that they'd been slighted by the easter bunny. I have a real horror story from when I was four and my parents told me Santa didn't make it because he his sleigh crashed and he drowned in the local river on the way over, and I just couldn't put the kids through that nightmare.
Secondly, I figured the kids wouldn't notice. They're little yet, and usually don't pay attention to gifts.
Well, Grampa was wrong.
I hid the baskets on Easter morning just as the kids were arriving, and I knew then from the stench and the flies that it might be a bad idea, but in all the hustle and bustle I just couldn't think of a Plan B.
I do wish I'd handled that differently, though. I can still her the kids screaming whenever I close my eyes. It was really a traumatic event, and I don't know that I'll ever be forgiven for it. Apparently none of the grandkids ever wants to have another easter egg hunt again, which makes me sad as I already had some fresh whole lambs picked out for next year's baskets.
Oh well. Time heals all things.
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