Unfortunately, due to restrictions on the importation of mythical processed meatstuff, we are unable to bring you Canned Unicorn Meat in the way the Sisters of Radiant Farms intended. When you open your can, you will find one tiny unicorn which has been appropriately sliced into its main cuts of meat. Simply use your Growth Ray to re-embiggen the unicorn before skinning it and processing its flesh. Or if you're lazy, just bring it to your local Mad Scientist-Butcher. He'll know what to do.
Radiant Farms Canned Unicorn Meat Specifications
- 14 ounces of delicious unicorn meat, canned for your convenience
- Imported from a small independent cannery in County Meath, Ireland
- Crunchy horn bits in every bite - an excellent source of Calcium
- Tastes like rotisserie chicken but with a hint of marshmallow sweetness
- Easily spreadable for sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres, and more
- Sparkly meat lends the unmistakable air of class and sophistication to your parties
- Unlike other meats, unicorn fat is polyunsaturated and lowers your LDL cholesterol
- Not yet approved by the USDA or FDA, but the nuns have eaten it for centuries and they're healthy as horses
- Okay, for real: you can't eat this. It's a dismembered stuffed unicorn in a can.
- The bottom of the tin is easily removable to gain access to the mini dead unicorn inside. No can opener needed!
U.S. pork board has it in for canned unicorn meat
The U.S. pork board has released its legal team on the creators of Radiant Farm Canned Unicorn Meat, claiming the fictitious awesome product infringed on the board’s slogan: “The Other White Meat.”
The unicorn meat, which claims to be an excellent source of sparkles with magic in every bite because the unicorns are fed a strict diet of candy corn, uses the slogan, “Pate is passe. Unicorn — the new white meat.” ThinkGeek.com, which launched the gag for April Fool’s Day, has been handed a 12-page cease and desist order by the U.S. pork board because of the trademarked 23-year-old slogan, which it is thinking of replacing anyway, the website claims.
From ThinkGeek’s press release:
We’d like to publicly apologize to the NPB for the confusion over unicorn and pork — and for their awkward extended pause on the phone after we had explained our unicorn meat doesn’t actually exist.
“It was never our intention to cause a national crisis and misguide American citizens regarding the differences between the pig and the unicorn,” said Scott Kauffman, president and CEO of Geeknet. “In fact, ThinkGeek’s canned unicorn meat is sparkly, a bit red, and not approved by any government entity.”
LMAO that is hilarious!!!
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