The Dynamite Chicken cookbook is here! Get ready for 60 brand-new ways to love your favorite bird. Inside this clever collection by Food52 and chef Tyler Kord, you'll find everything from lightning-quick weeknight dinners to the coziest of comfort foods.
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7 Comments
FrugalCat
August 12, 2020
A lot of cuts that used to be cheap are now "trendy", therefore, more expensive. Things I remember getting very cheaply that got price jacked include chicken thighs, beef tongue, lamb ribs, oxtail, feet (chicken, pork, veal) soup bones and pig ears.
Poodlehorde
January 10, 2019
Boneless, skinless chicken breasts from WalMart have been less than $2.00/lb for several years in 5lb packages. I break them down into 2 piece packages (cooking for 2) in the freezer. Leg qarters run about .59/lb in 10lb packages.
Claudia T.
August 23, 2018
This is helpful for people pretty new to cooking and shopping for themselves. Thought it would be more in-depth about beef and different cuts of both chicken and beef. I grew up in a house that didn't cook pork regularly, but my spouse did. Still, I wouldn't know where to even start when it comes to pork cuts.
nancy S.
August 17, 2018
There is one thing to remember... with the cheaper price for whole or bone in pieces, you are paying for gone and gristle, which may be inedible (even though possibly contributing to flavor).
Monika G.
September 26, 2018
You can use bones and fat to make soup base. I always do it with turkey leftovers - I simmer the remains and make turkey pate with meat and delicious soups with the liquid.
nancy S.
September 26, 2018
Yes, I agree Monika! Bones and gristle etc inedibles make great and nutritious stock (put spoonful of vinegar... won't taste it, but it will help extract calcium from ones.)
Kimberly R.
May 31, 2018
What an enlightening article...not!
There's no new info here, just a big bunch of "yeah, and...?"
There's no new info here, just a big bunch of "yeah, and...?"
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