Do we have little or no food for the insides of animals, and do we not know how to eat them, and do we not know that they are nutritious? Sanitation? So with so many questions, I rarely buy it, but it tastes good when I go to my grandfather's house to eat the white-sliced heart of the pig. It's not greasy, it's delicious, it's very good to see the heart of the pig on the Internet. It contains proteins, fats, calcium, phosphorus, iron, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamins c, and tobacco acid, which have a great effect on myocardial nutrition and on myocardial contraction. So I bought a pig's heart to eat it in white. It's the first time. It's easy, but it tastes good
It's getting hotter and hungry. There has been a significant decline in appetite, and my family has not officially opened fire for days to cook. My full-time pig feeder is about to be laid off. It's just a little bit simple every day, and there's leftovers, and I'm going to clean up and put it in my flesh fridge on the second day. It's really annoying. Ha ha, much more concerned about my blog update. You all know that. I'm making a spicy spicy salve today. The heart of a pig is a very nutritious food. It contains protein, fat, calcium, phosphorus, iron, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin C and sootate, which has a significant effect on the improvement of myocardial nutrition and on the contraction of myocardial muscles。