Matt from Meat Church shares his go-to tailgate recipe: smoked armadillo eggs. These meaty, football-shaped snacks are made ...

You might not want to eat that roasted armadillo meat. Menu. Science. ... And while these animals are not exactly the cuddly type to which humans are drawn, armadillo-to-human contact is spreading.

Most importantly, a group of 27 individuals who ate armadillo meat most frequently had antibody levels 50 percent higher than other groups, indicating that increased consumption almost doubled ...

But the researchers caution that people should be discouraged from hunting, cooking and eating armadillo meat, to prevent even the chance of spreading leprosy (though it’s important to remember ...

While the armadillo-to-human transmission risk is usually low, people can get the disease from eating under-cooked armadillo meat (yes that is a thing), or coming into contact with blood or feces.

But the only way it can be transferred from them to humans is if the human eats undercooked armadillo meat. Make sure, says cooks.com, that after dusting the armadillo chunks in flour, ...

Armadillo meat is consumed in Central America, and to a lesser extent in the US, where it was called “poor man’s pork” in Depression-era Texas and has been tainted by the species ...

According to numerous reports, back in the days of the Great Depression, people dined on armadillo meat regularly – hence the nickname Hoover Hogs since President Herbert Hoover was considered ...

The biggest risk is if you were eating armadillo meat the hasn’t been properly handled or if you were handling the armadillo itself.” The keep armadillos out, the USFWS recommends fences or ...

Here at Healthland, it can sometimes seem that we spend most of our time trying to scare you. Or maybe that’s just my posts — I tend to get the environmental danger of the week. But, sorry to ...