
79, 80-r ANGI
77, 78-r ANGI
75, 76-r ANGI
73, 74-r ANGI
71, 72-r ANGI
69 70-r ANGI
67, 68-r ANGI
65, 66-r ANGI
63 64-r ANGI
61 62-r ANGI
59,60-r ANGI
57 , 58-r ANGI
55 , 56-r ANGI
53 , 54-r ANGI
51, 52-r ANGI
49,50-r ANGI
47,48-r ANGI
45,46-r ANGI
43,44-r ANGI
41,42-r ANGI
39,40-r ANGI
37,38-r ANGI
35,36-r ANGI
33,34-r ANGI
31,32-r ANGI
29,30-r ANGI
27,28-r ANGI
25,26-r ANGI
23,24-r ANGI
21,22-r ANGI
19,20-r ANGI
17,18-r ANGI
15,16-r ANGI
13,14-r ANGI
11,12-r ANGI
9,10-r ANGI
7,8-r ANGI
5,6-r ANGI
3, 4-r ANGI
1, 2-r ANGI
Chicken consumption in the United States increased during World War II due to a shortage of beef and pork. In Europe, consumption of chicken overtook that of beef and veal in 1996, linked to consumer awareness of Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (mad cow disease).Modern varieties of chicken such as the Cornish Cross, are bred specifically for meat production, with an emphasis placed on the ratio of feed to meat produced by the animal. The most common breeds of chicken consumed in the US are Cornish and White Rock.Chickens raised specifically for food are called broilers. In the United States, broilers are typically butchered at a young age. Modern Cornish Cross hybrids, for example, are butchered as early as 8 weeks for fryers and 12 weeks for roasting birds.Capons (castrated cocks) produce more and fattier meat. For this reason, they are considered a delicacy and were particularly popular in the Middle Ages.
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