gotthescent: (mmm?)
Apollo ([personal profile] gotthescent) wrote in [community profile] digital_dive2012-05-26 10:35 pm

[Accidental Video]

[The camera comes on crookedly as it hits the ground, showing a frantically struggling and squeaking mouse being held up to Apollo's face in both fists. He grins.]

Gotcha.

[The mouse's squeaking and struggling abruptly ends when Apollo bites its head off. There's the faint sound of crunching bones as he stuffs the rest of it into his mouth with both hands, finally slurping up the tail like a noodle before licking his lips contentedly. He starts to bound off on all fours, then stops, pats a pocket, and returns for his D-Comm. The feed ends.]
externalmonologue: (Thinking)

[personal profile] externalmonologue 2012-05-28 06:16 am (UTC)(link)
...

Oh, that takes me back.

You need grass, moss, and water, though. Mouse and rat is better when part of a soup.
externalmonologue: (Thinking)

[personal profile] externalmonologue 2012-05-28 06:32 am (UTC)(link)
The grass adds earthy flavor and fiber if you manage to rip it out from the roots. The moss adds texture and body. Together, it is a passable, if small, stew.

Russian secret. We do not eat for flavor, we eat for nutrition.

Besides, properly prepared, you don't have to worry about the bones. No nutrition there. Nasty choking hazard as well.
externalmonologue: (Thinking)

[personal profile] externalmonologue 2012-05-29 05:06 am (UTC)(link)
Limited nutriets. Good for calories, protein. Less so for carbohydrates, fiber, assorted vitamins. Omnivorous diets are pesky that way.

And I don't know about your world, but where I'm from, humans can't digest bones. Thorough chewing can break it up and help it pass, but doesn't do so much for digestion unless it's been powdered.