Walkie Talkies
Walkie Talkies, also known as "Runaways", are made using chicken feet, heads and occasionally giblets.[1]. A South African street food, they are boiled to remove the hair and nails[2]. This cheap meat option is grilled or braaied over an open flame. It can also be cooked in a stew or broth complete with beaks, combs and feet and served with vegetables or soft pap[3]. Commonly found in spaces with high population density, such as townships and city centers, it is an inexpensive snack.
Health Benefits
Walkie Talkies offer great health benefits for your joints and your skin as they contain collagen and chondroitin. Those who suffer from arthritis and joint injuries would benefit greatly from eating this South African cuisine[4] Some of these are sold on the streets as a snack.[5]
Economic benefits
Many people in the townships of South Africa sell Walkie Talkies on the streets to make a living.
References
- ↑ Claassens, Carina. "You've Probably Never Tried These Foods That South Africans Love". www.theculturetrip.com. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
- ↑ Claassens, Carina. "You've Probably Never Tried These Foods That South Africans Love". www.theculturetrip.com. Retrieved 12 July 2021.
- ↑ Peebles, Hayes (2014-11-20). "South African Street Food: Walkie Talkies". thebacklabel. Retrieved 2021-07-13.
- ↑ Masiwa, Duncan. "Call them walkie talkies or phoenix feet – chicken feet are a healthy treat". Retrieved 2021-07-13.
- ↑ "Chicken Feet In Johannesburg, Chicken Feet Dealers & Traders In Johannesburg, Gauteng". www.tradeindia.com. Retrieved 2021-08-07.
Walkie Talkies
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