Put me down for some liver! I usually go for beef liver rather than chicken liver though. I suppose it would be possible to cut the liver up into bite-sized "poppers." One of my favorite ways to prepare beef liver is to coat the slices with onion powder - not onion SALT, not onion GRANULES - onion POWDER. Just onion powder, no flour. Nothin' else; don't need it. The onion powder will not coat the liver heavily, and it fries up just nice. Sometimes I fry with just a little butter, sometimes with oil, sometimes with a dry teflon skillet.
And lamb's kidneys are fine, too.
And tripe. I had some tripe today, in fact, at a Dim-Sum restaurant in Seattle's international district. Tripe has very little flavor of its own - it's all about texture. That dim-sum tripe was pretty darned good. I like the tripe generally found in authentic Italian restaurants too.
Also had rocky mountain oysters done up as "ginger beef" in another Chinese restaurant here. It took me a minute to realize what those oblate spheroids of 'beef" really were... bon apetit!
As for the question:
if chitterlings is stomach, then what is tripe? Is one from a pig and another from a cow?
Chitterlings aren't stomach, they're intestine, and if you'veever eaten sausage, guess what it was covered with? That's right! Tripe is cow's stomach.
"Every moving animal that is alive may serve as food for YOU."