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(68,644 posts)Bon appetit!
cliffordu
(30,994 posts)Bwahahahahahhaah
NightWatcher
(39,343 posts)I'd be like, "Oh look, I found a gyro. WINNING"
Kaleva
(36,312 posts)Gidney N Cloyd
(19,842 posts)Viva_La_Revolution
(28,791 posts)RiffRandell
(5,909 posts)ret5hd
(20,501 posts)Gidney N Cloyd
(19,842 posts)Sanity Claws
(21,849 posts)If it passes the sniff test, eat it. If it doesn't, feed it to the dog.
Remember to let us know if the gyro kills you.
Gidney N Cloyd
(19,842 posts)And I learned the hard way not to feed spicy stuff to the dog.
femmocrat
(28,394 posts)Why take the chance? Unless you have no other food in the house?
Gidney N Cloyd
(19,842 posts)Joe Shlabotnik
(5,604 posts)the cat
aging dependent family member
nephews and nieces
the dog
by then, if there is anything left, book the next day off of work and try it. If your ok next morning enjoy the day off and start drinking, but book the next day off.
applegrove
(118,696 posts)Gidney N Cloyd
(19,842 posts)applegrove
(118,696 posts)sakabatou
(42,159 posts)Oooooh, you mean the food. I dunno.
EastTennesseeDem
(2,675 posts)of saying "I'll think about it for a day and return to this food tomorrow" and then repeating that idea for the next week, as though some day the food will become as good as new.
It always ends with me throwing the food out and wishing I had thought about it some more.
Is that a type of OCD?
Tabasco_Dave
(1,259 posts)I didn't know there was such a thing as a leftover gyro.
Phentex
(16,334 posts)Why take chances? If you really needed it, it would not be a week old!
Chan790
(20,176 posts)Maybe it'd have been a bit gamy, lamb tends to acquire the qualities of mutton when it ages post-cooking but yes, it'd have been fine to eat. The life expectancy of a cooked food item containing meat is about 10 days provided you intend to completely reheat it and dispose of those parts that cannot be reheated (like lettuce) and more importantly, you reheat it only once.
Within all that, it was safe to eat...though with those limitations, the best course if you were going to eat it would probably be to dispose of most of the non-meat ingredients (bread, lettuce, sauce, tomatoes), reheat the meat completely (one of the few cases where the microwave is preferable because of its' sanitation qualities. Few things enjoy being irradiated, fewer survive it.) and put it on top of a salad.
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)"Is it meat or is it cake? Maybe it's meat cake. So you call out 'Honey, is this still good?' and she says 'SMELL IT'. So you smell it and say 'Actually, it has no smell whatsoever' and she says 'It's good. Put it back. It will turn up in something.' That's what scares me."
- The late great Carlin