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but in America can you buy a product called "Chicken of the Sea"? Tuna should taste like tuna, not chicken. I suppose it could taste like trout or bass, but chicken?!
And chickens don't swim to the best of my knowledge. Ducks do. Seagulls don't either. It's just troubling. I'll bet a dollar to a dime that G. Bush is behind this one too.
I gotta go now. I'm behind on my nightmares.

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i'd never heard of it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_of_the_Sea

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Hah! Thanks for the link. I enjoyed that one. Who would've thought?

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In Norwegian, "havets kylling" (chicken of the sea) seems to refer to a variety of cod ("hvitting" - don't ask me what that is in English!).

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Originally posted by Nordlys
In Norwegian, "havets kylling" (chicken of the sea) seems to refer to a variety of cod ("hvitting" - don't ask me what that is in English!).
It's called whiting in Britain.

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Originally posted by Ian68
It's called whiting in Britain.
Ah, thanks, that makes sense. 🙂 As I just found out, it's called "Wittling" in German.

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Originally posted by Frank Burns
but in America can you buy a product called "Chicken of the Sea"? Tuna should taste like tuna, not chicken. I suppose it could taste like trout or bass, but chicken?!
And chickens don't swim to the best of my knowledge. Ducks do. Seagulls don't either. It's just troubling. I'll bet a dollar to a dime that G. Bush is behind this one too.
I gotta go now. I'm behind on my nightmares.
If you think Chicken of the Sea is puzzling, what about Bumble Bee tuna?

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I've heard of pigeon referred to as "city chicken" in Chinese restaurants.