Free Rabbit to Good Home

[hanky]

We are moving and our rabbit can not join.

She is a 1 year old brown and white rabbit who has been great with our 4 and 7 year old children.

Free to a good home.

Included is a large cage, water spout, 2 bags of food and a bag of straw.

contact me here or at 066 89 49 29

[Doc67]

Be NICE, everyone.

You know what I mean.

[Biffsm]

I bit my tongue and am waiting for others to join in.

[IraHayes]

Be NICE, everyone.

You know what I mean.

But who here has actually ever eaten rabbit?

I remember my mother preparing freshly killed wild rabbits when I was a kid. And we had pet rabbits and guinea pigs at the time too.
One was a pet the other was food.
I am sure the OP knows that we would only be joking if we mentioned rabbit stew.

[simon43]

Sorry - I'm not in Cambodia (I'm in Laos), so can't help. I've just acquired 2 abandoned kittens, 10 days old

As to eating rabbit, it was a very common dish in my youth in the rural UK. As a schoolboy, I collected the fluffy tails of the rabbits at the Leicester fresh-market.

Good luck finding a home

[hanky]

The rabbit has found a wonderful home. Thanks!

[SternAAlbifrons]

'Exciting life - rabbit keeping

[AndyKK]

The bunny fights back.

[Doc67]

Be NICE, everyone.

You know what I mean.

But who here has actually ever eaten rabbit?

I remember my mother preparing freshly killed wild rabbits when I was a kid. And we had pet rabbits and guinea pigs at the time too.
One was a pet the other was food.
I am sure the OP knows that we would only be joking if we mentioned rabbit stew.

I have, and here actually. Bloody expensive and completely underwhelming. Just a huge pair of hind legs attached to a load of small bones and ribs.

'Thumper' would be completely safe near me. The next door's cat might eat him though.

[Biffsm]

Lapin is the French term and there are a host of recipes..stews, roasts...you name it.
People raise them to eat as they multiply ..like rabbits..
Wild rabbits are hunter ...back in the old days and not so old out in the countryside kids, women and hungry men would hunt them with their .22 rim fire rifles..squirrels too..Why?
Because they stayed for the winter .
Lapin is a popular Bistro menu item.
Country people fry it like chicken.
Obviously, this little fella/o is a pet..
Not for the kitchen.
I am glad you found a good home.
It is interesting to see barang find homes for animals here in Cambodia that starving Khmer would treasure with some rice.
Nothing against Fluffy.