To eat, or not to eat. That was the question on one woman's mind after she unwrapped a frozen chicken with four legs.
When Tian Xiaoying made the purchase from her local supermarket, like she had on numerous other occasions, she took it home to get it ready for that night's dinner.
But Ms Xiaoying was horrified when she discovered the chicken had two slightly smaller legs attached to it.
The four-legged chicken was found by a woman who bought it from her local grocery store in Hunan province, China
The four-legged chicken was found by a woman who bought it from her local grocery store in Hunan province, China
In 2005, another four-legged hen, Henrietta, hit the headlines after she was found at Brendle Farms in Somerset, Pennsylvania
In 2005, another four-legged hen, Henrietta, hit the headlines after she was found at Brendle Farms in Somerset, Pennsylvania
'I dare not eat it,' she said to a local paper in Changsha in the province of Hunan, China, and added that it would be going straight into the bin.
However, a top university professor in the country said it would have been perfectly edible and was harmless.
Professor Li Anping of Central South University of Forestry and Technology said: 'The chicken embryo may have been affected by different kinds of factors such a radioactivity and developed a deformation.'
When Tian Xiaoying made the purchase from her local supermarket, like she had on numerous other occasions, she took it home to get it ready for that night's dinner.
But Ms Xiaoying was horrified when she discovered the chicken had two slightly smaller legs attached to it.
The four-legged chicken was found by a woman who bought it from her local grocery store in Hunan province, China
The four-legged chicken was found by a woman who bought it from her local grocery store in Hunan province, China
In 2005, another four-legged hen, Henrietta, hit the headlines after she was found at Brendle Farms in Somerset, Pennsylvania
In 2005, another four-legged hen, Henrietta, hit the headlines after she was found at Brendle Farms in Somerset, Pennsylvania
'I dare not eat it,' she said to a local paper in Changsha in the province of Hunan, China, and added that it would be going straight into the bin.
However, a top university professor in the country said it would have been perfectly edible and was harmless.
Professor Li Anping of Central South University of Forestry and Technology said: 'The chicken embryo may have been affected by different kinds of factors such a radioactivity and developed a deformation.'
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