"farm chicken" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a chicken that is raised on a farm. For example, "I had the most delicious farm chicken for dinner last night."
Lamb fillets with apples in a saffron-red wine sauce are smoky and complex; the farm chicken breast curry with homemade chutney is delicate and savory.
Entrees include grilled prawns and sweet pea and morel risotto, with pea leaves and chervil butter; garlic roasted pork shank with a tangle of greens and creamy polenta; and porcini roasted farm chicken, caramelized root vegetables and potato shallot puree.
"Try to take what this region and our culture produce and say, 'Hey, it doesn't have to be greasy, it doesn't have to be factory farm chicken or commodity pork,' " Mr. Hanna, a native of Manhattan, Kan., said of his philosophy.
Last year, a community-agriculture organization called Urban Adamah acquired the space, and announced plans to install a small farm — chickens, goats, and all.
An Avian flu epidemic in the Midwest killed off 48 million farm chickens and left many supermarkets and restaurants scrambling for alternatives this spring.
Approximately 30percentt of the world's ice-free land surface is used to farm chickens, pigs, and cows for slaughter and human consumption.
She plans to expand and diversify her fledgling enterprise and the next steps are to grow and sell bananas and to farm chickens for eggs and meat.
On the index farm, chickens in 1 shed were infected, but chickens in 2 other sheds <40 yards away remained clinically unaffected through the time of culling (71 days after clinical onset).
Just before the Presidential election in November, I toured Case Farms' chicken plant in Canton with several managers.
Here's hoping that the Savage River Farms "chicken" is a huge success and that comedians of the future have only "faux chicken" to ridicule.
Since 2011, the U.S. government has purchased nearly seventeen million dollars' worth of Case Farms chicken, mostly for the federal school-lunch program.
