Mine has it too but it’s way more expensive per ounce than the whole chicken, which is understandable because the work is done for you. So it’s really just a question of which is more valuable to you- time or money?
Mine has it too but it’s way more expensive per ounce than the whole chicken, which is understandable because the work is done for you. So it’s really just a question of which is more valuable to you- time or money?
Go to Costco. Buy 10 rotisserie chickens. Shred them, and place portions of the meat in individual freezer bags. Then you have a ton of quick dinner options. Shredded chicken over bagged salad. Toss with bbq sauce and serve on a bun. Throw in a pot with a carton of broth, and handful of frozen veg and rice for a quick soup. Chicken Helper, chicken noodle casserole, chicken in pasta salad, chicken paninis, shredded chicken in a loaded baked potato, toss in a pie crust with some mixed veg and a can of cream of chicken soup for a pot pie.
Totally. Although I will say if you have close family (or really close friends) living nearby who are always like “what can I do to help?” “Let me know if you need anything!”, putting them to work shredding and portioning chicken is a good use of that goodwill.