You May Also Like
Where can get statistics on attacks / intrusions in UK schools?
- January 20, 2023
- 20 comments
I’ve tried googling the answer but I cant find it. My autistic son did an invacuation drill yesterday…
Is my manager in his right to raise this issue with me?
- March 23, 2023
- 40 comments
Reposting after post was removed because of title thanks for everyone who replied so far! Management have commented…
Is there a quicker way I can move house?
- June 11, 2024
- No comments
I have autism and adhd and I've been fighting a battle with the council for years now. I…
16 comments
I wouldn’t, but that’s me.
[deleted]
Former chef… it *probably* won’t make you sick, but I would not eat it.
I wouldn’t. I buy my cats cooked chicken and did this by accident, I smelt sweet onnthe meaning so not good.
[deleted]
I would, but I’d assume most people probably wouldn’t.
No, it’s already dead.
The chicken ain’t coming back.
Of course it feels colder than you.
Body temperature is 36°c. Room temperature at the moment is what, 17°c?
Don’t, for fuck sake, don’t eat chicken that’s been kept at room temperature for 16 hours.
Jesus.
Unless you love liquid poops and sickness, nope.
Sending thoughts and prayers
No its not safe I’m afraid, its very dead.
Of course you can eat it.
How do you think chicken was stored before people had fridges?
What about chicken sandwiches people but from supermarkets? They’re madecdays before and aren’t refridgerated.
Imagine people like this didn’t have access to the internet. Some of the questions on here are embarrassing.
It will either be fine, or you’ll loose a lot of weight out of your arse within 24 hours of eating it. Personally I wouldn’t risk it. Where you pissed when you brought it home and forgot to put it in the fridge?
I’d eat it. Washed down with 4 cans of lager and 3 cans of strong cider. You’ll be fine.