| I can't even believe this while roasting a whole chicken a glass bulb burst in the oven. The chicken was uncovered in a 9x11 dish with tin foil around it to make a higher wall for splashes. Dh wants to still eat it im worried for tiny shards of glass what would you do? There are a few large pieces of glass on the bottom of the oven and a few small shards. I dont see anything on the chicken dh said just pull off the skin and eat what do you think? Please help this was diner tonight. |
| No you do not eat it. |
Thank you. Nothing like smelling this and not being able to eat it. Dh wants to eat it! |
| I’m very relaxed about food safety issues but this is a no-brainer. Toss the chicken. Those shards of glass travel far and wide. |
| Not worth the risk, run out for a rotisserie chicken. |
| I work with glass and am pretty experienced about the risks and I’m not an alarmist, meaning I’m knowledgable about glass and laid back. I would not eat it and I wouldn’t allow my family to eat it. |
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Your husband is forbidden from cooking for guests, ever.
And you’re on probation for even asking this question. |
| Toss it. A tiny shard could nick your intestine and cause internal bleeding. |
| I have never, ever heard of an oven bulb actually bursting. I doubt this happened. |
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I once had my 9x13 pyrex crack in the oven. Never knew it was a thing but google says otherwise.
No toss the chicken. Sorry. |
| man here (not sure why) but team DH. would've just remove the skin and look very carefully and pick them out on the outside |
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My husband would totally eat it, and serve it to us if we didn't know a bulb had broken on it. One of the many reasons I can't stand him. |
| No, no, no. |