
I mean if it takes a sushi chef 7 years to learn how to cut it properly, how did they originally learn the technique?
Trial and error wouldn't really work.
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:27,
archived)
Trial and error wouldn't really work.

trial and error always works
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:28,
archived)

Or alternatively they worked out it's poisonous, then tried to cut away the poisonous bits and feed them to animals to test if it worked.
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:32,
archived)

like some animals don't have a problem eating raw chicken and such
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:38,
archived)

Plus anyway they'd just feed the dog a whole one to start with to see if it died.
They wouldn't just go "Oh it seems alright, then I suppose I'll just try a bit and//huerjlksad.imdyingtellmywifeisaidhello-"
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:42,
archived)
They wouldn't just go "Oh it seems alright, then I suppose I'll just try a bit and//huerjlksad.imdyingtellmywifeisaidhello-"

I mean it would have taken generations (or a field of dogs) to get it right with that kind of technique.
Then again i'm still wondering what the guy that discovered you could drink milk was up to. I suppose people get a bit weird when they're hungry.
( ,
Sat 2 May 2009, 2:47,
archived)
Then again i'm still wondering what the guy that discovered you could drink milk was up to. I suppose people get a bit weird when they're hungry.