The phrase "black chicken" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a compound noun to describe a chicken that is black in color. Here are some examples: 1. The farmer raised a flock of black chickens on his farm. 2. I saw a black chicken pecking at the ground in the barnyard. 3. The black chicken laid a white egg, which was quite unusual. 4. The children were fascinated by the black chicken with its shiny feathers. 5. The store only sells free-range, organic black chickens for a higher price.
Nan Lu, a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine, said the black chicken is at the core of the healing benefits.
Hanging on one stall is the famous black chicken, known as a Silkie, with blue-ish black flesh and bones and a deep, gamey flavour.
"I remember when I was young my grandmother would make 'healthy soup' from black chicken and said it would make me tall.
I envisioned a line down the block, one reward seeker after another with an identical black chicken tucked under his arm.
A book published in 1919, "A Little Journey Among Anconas," which extolls the Ancona breed, features a photograph of a lovely young woman in a crisp summer dress, gazing adoringly at a black chicken perched on her right hand.
There's the mildly bizarre Lamb Tonic (lamb bones with pickled mustard greens and chilli oil), Black Bird (black chicken, jujubes and Chinese wolfberries – ingredients from a fairytale), and Mala (dried chilli, Sichuan peppercorn, fermented beans and herbs).
Reichl shouted, "Turns out those black chickens are medicinal".
Three black chickens scratch along a filthy gutter of blue-grey water next to the public latrine.
In China, black chickens are never eaten; rather they are steamed at length, with the resulting broth drunk as a health tonic and the meat discarded.
Towards the end of Autumn's Supermarket Secrets (BBC1) Gregg Wallace asked the buyer responsible for introducing premium Norfolk Black chickens to Sainsbury's stores whether she would be going back to making the tea if the new range bombed.
She stepped outside to call Bruce Cost, of artisanal-ginger-ale fame, for black-chicken advice.
