Once the chicken is cool enough,
pull the meat from the bones, then return the bones to the pot as well.
Pull the meat from bones; discard bones.
Cool for 30 mins, then use your hands to
pull the meat from the bones in big pieces (this is far easier than when the chicken is cold, plus you can get it in the fridge more quickly to completely cool down).
Once the chicken has cooled,
pull the meat from the bones, discard skin and bones and roughly chop chicken.
Remove the skin and use two forks to
pull the meat from the bones and shred it.
Not exact matches
Pull the chicken
meat from the
bones (discard the
bones), shred the
meat and return it to the sauce.
After
pulling off all the
meat, I placed the entire carcass in the pot with the rest of the shrapnel I'd already
pulled off, filled the pot with purified water and a splash of apple cider vinegar (helps to leach out the minerals and goodness
from the
bones), and let it simmer on the stove for the next day.
Remove the ham hock and
pull all the
meat from the
bone.
Pull the
meat away
from the
bones.
1 rotisserie chicken,
meat pulled from bone and cut into bite - sized pieces OR 4 cups cooked chicken, also cut into bite - sized pieces 1 can cream of chicken soup (10 3/4 oz size can) 1 1/2 cups of chicken broth 2 tablespoons of cornstarch 1 1/2 cups of self - rising flour (White Lily preferred) 1 cup of buttermilk 1 stick of melted butter
Transfer to oven and braise until
meat is
pulling away
from bones but not quite fork - tender, 50 — 60 minutes.
Cook on low heat for 8 - 10 hours, or high for 6 - 7 hours, or until the
meat easily
pulls away
from the
bone.
All that's left to do is just
pull all the chicken
meat that you deem usable
from the
bones and add it to your soup.
When it's warm it doesn't seem to add much thickness or texture to the broth the way fat kind of does and I don't include the fat
from chicken for instance when
pulling the
meat off and adding all the
bones and cartilage to the pot to make broth.
DO N'T Consume animal protein (i.e. dairy and
meat), as it increases the acid load in the body, resulting in calcium being
pulled from the
bones in order to neutralise the acid.
3) Phosphorus (
meat, grains, and soft drinks): When phosphorus levels are high within the blood, calcium is
pulled from the
bones and excreted through urine.
Finally, you can use the backbone and all the
bones from the pieces you
pulled away
from your chicken salad
meat, throw that in to your crock pot, add some water, and turn that bad boy on.