After I posted this chicken smell post, I’ve gotten a lot of hits to the blog from it. Again, if it smells, throw it out. If it’s in date, take it back to the store for a refund.
Searches:
chicken that smells bad
bad chicken smell bad chicken bacteria
chicken fresh but smells a bit
chicken from store smelled bad returned
chicken in date smells
chicken in date smells bad
chicken is in date but smells
chicken looks good smells bad
chicken looks ok but smells
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chicken smells bad
chicken smells funny but still in date
chicken smells is it bad to eat
chicken that smells like skunk
chicken yard odors
if the chicken smells bad is it bad
is chicken bad if it smells
is chicken safe if it smells
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when chicken smells bad
Other “chicken searches” that turned up my blog:
bad smell from chicken coop
can i raise chickens in salem oregon
chicken in city limit of salem oregon
chicken noodle soup leftover chicken
chicken yard odors
neighbors chicken coop smells
salem chickens
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taco del mar chicken recipe
We’re in the process of trying to convince the Salem government to allow chickens. The whole thing is classist and rediculous. I’m ashamed to have such ignorant people running our city and I will never be voting for the 5 councilors who voted no for the chickens (information taken from the Salem chickens group):
Bennett – voted no (as did his neighborhood associations)
Rogers – voted no (despite the fact that his neighborhoods want chickens)
Clem – voted no (despite the fact that his neighborhood wants chickens and most of our supporters live in his ward).
Sullivan – voted no (will only support chickens if there is a $100 permit, registration, and annual inspection).
Cannon – This one’s interesting. He does not object to chickens. In fact, he thinks we should be able to do whatever we want on our own property without ANY restrictions. Of course, nobody is going to support this (I’m not even sure I would). But he will only support the proposal if it’s a “permitted pet issue” rather than a “land use issue”. The city attorney says this is not possible and even if it were, the city’s definition of livestock would first have to be changed (which is a land use issue). In other words, Cannon is standing in his own way, so to speak, because his refusal to support a land use change prevents us from having chickens, which he ultimately supports. He was the deciding vote. Go figure.
The 4 that did approve: Mayor, Nanke, Tesler, Dickey :thumb
What next? In two weeks the staff should come back with a resolution summarizing what happened at the advisory public hearing and officially referring it to the Planning Commission. The staff’s recommendation will be forwarded, as is, except Brad will try to allow for the possible definition of livestock change. If that change is not part of this original referral and they decide it is a necessary step later, it would require another 45-day waiting period, so it’s best to do it all at once. Once the livestock definition is changed, if the Planning Commission agrees, we will have the option of take this out of the land use arena, which is what Cannon wants. Thus, we could potentially win his vote down the road. I know, it’s complicated, but hopeful.
Salem, OR