Submitted by forever_sleepy_zz t3_zz7jm1 in pittsburgh
CARLEtheCamry t1_j2a0iqf wrote
What is /r/pittsburgh 's though on the whole vs half wing thing?
I consider the half - either drum, or flat - wings "normal" wings. But I have seen a few places call that style "wing dings", indicating that true wings are both parts, connected. Usually indicated on the menu so you don't order a dozen of their wings and get effectively 24.
MrChichibadman t1_j2bsgf4 wrote
A wing ding in my mind is a breaded wing.
Flaky-Roll-4900 t1_j2c3l0r wrote
Yeah it a brand name I believe
road_robert2020 t1_j2a92i8 wrote
Well the drum and flat are part of the leg and wing respectively so they aren’t connected at all. I guess by whole wings people mean with the wing tip still attached,which is usually cut off the flat and reserved for stock since it’s barely edible.
poodog13 t1_j2ahcsk wrote
You think the “drum” part of a wing is from the leg???
IamChantus t1_j2amrn1 wrote
Right!? Hahahahaha!!!
road_robert2020 t1_j2ayhmr wrote
I thought they were referring to the drumstick. In which case yes that is attached to the thigh. Quartered plenty of chickens before and never bothered separating the flat from the ‘drumette’. Always just thought of them as one and the same.
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