Evaluating Ready-to-Cook Turkeys & Broilers Directions:
Fill in the blanks.
z moc
1. In the FFA poultry contest there will be
carcasses.
classes of ready-to-cook
2. A
part is the breast and the leg.
-mm IDOS
3. On a meaty part you cannot have more than one quarter of an inch
flesh to grade A.
of the flesh
4. To go from a grade B to a grade C carcass, over one
must be exposed.
5. Each wing and leg stands
6. One disjointed bone would be a USDA grade
7. One broken bone is a grade
grade carcass.
8. A broken, protruding bone is a USDA
make a B grade carcass.
9. Wings removed at the
10. A tail trim-out cannot exceed the width of the
11. If the tail trim-out extends past the hips, the carcass will be a
part is not considered a no-grade.
12. Meat removed from a
the carcass becomes
13. If the tail trim-out is wider than the base of the
a no-grade.
missing, it is going to be, at best, a
14. Anytime you have at least one
USDA grade C carcass.
inch exposed
15. Carcasses between 6 and 16 pounds can have up to a
flesh on meat parts.
meat.
16. Evaluate the carcasses on

He did not infringe upon the policy making powers that he felt the constitution gave congress. but the determination of foreign policy became preponderantly a presidential concern. when the french revolution led to a major war between france and england, washington refused to accept entirely the recommendations of either his secretary of state thomas jefferson, who was pro-french, or his secretary of the treasury alexander hamilton, who was pro-british. rather, he insisted upon a neutral course until the united states could grow stronger. which provides the best objective summary of this excerpt? president washington made a good choice when he decided not to accept the recommendations of his advisors and instead insisted that the united states stay neutral during the war between france and england as president, washington believed that the united states should remain neutral in foreign policy even though he had advisors who recommended that he take sides during the war between france and england. washington did not make policy decisions during his presidency because he did not want to interfere with the policy-making powers that the constitution gave congress. washington refused to accept entirely the recommendations of either his secretary of state thomas jefferson, who was pro-french, or his secretary of the treasury alexander hamilton, who was pro-britis