Pages

Monday, March 4, 2013

PCB Supports Montana Carcass Law



In this past week, Montana has joined several of its fellow states in allowing road kill to be used and served for dinner. Most southern states, including Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and other “redneck utopias” have ordained this law as “useful for getting rid of waste” and “beneficial to the environment.” None of these states, however, have a restaurant willing to admit that they use such tactics in their cooking. As of yesterday, that stands no longer.

            The PCB at the University of Tennessee Knoxville announced that they will join the effort to dispose of waste by serving road kill to their students. They claim that “perfectly good meat is being wasted just decaying on the road” and that “it's better than what we normally serve the UTK students anyway”.

            “I ran over some freshman on the way to work,” A toothless PCB employee told The Tangerine this morning, “I made sure he wasn't breathing and then brought him back with me to work. There, we skewered him and turned him into fresh 'pork chicken burger'. Those kids will eat anything as long as you just say its meat.”

            Many students and parents have objected to this, but there are some who support the cause. Billy Ray, father of Bubba Ray (sophomore at UTK), states, “That is how he eats at home. Nice to know that he's getting some good ol' home-style cooking.” Other students claim that they had no idea the PCB had begun making menu improvements. Stating that the food still tastes like the shit they took that morning.

            In response to the onslaught of several disagreements and petitions that ask the PCB to never serve food like this, Jimmy Cheek came out of his room and said to the world, “The UT way of life is not up for debate. We are going green, and that means cleaning up the streets. We get so much road kill as is, since so many students neglect to wait for the little walkie-man thing to light up before they cross the street. Now we're cleaning the streets, cleaning the environment, AND most importantly cutting costs. We're killing two birds with one car! And no, that was not an attempt to pun.”

            The PCB offers several different road kill choices, satisfying even the pickiest of eaters. In an average day, they serve “fried road kill chicken”, “deer caught in headlights”, “the too slow turtle”, “terrier tenderloin” and several different ages and varieties of rabbits, birds and students.

           “We take careful measures to skin the animals and take out their vital organs,” a PCB worker reported, “When we are done cleaning up the meat, you can hardly notice the gas and petroleum stains on them. I really don't see why these kids aren't more thankful.”


 Slim Shay Tee

No comments:

Post a Comment