So, last night i went to hooters for dinner. My friend and i split a 50 piece wings, and we had a couple of wings left over, so we decided to take them home. We put them in the back seat, on the floor on the ride home. When we got home, i completely forgot they were there, so i went inside without taking them out. This morning i went into my car and took a breath and almost choked on the smell of wings and hot sauce. Now dont get me wrong, hooters wings smell amazing, however, not when theyve been sitting in a car overnight. So right now, my car is airing out in my garage to get the smell out. But, at least i found the wings so i can have them for lunch now.

 

Uh...Salmonella dude.

 

Nice.

 

I was getting ready to see something good, then you had to talk about wings instead...next time you need a model on your hood from hooters...then it will be a true "hooters" evo

 

I did that once with wings from Buffalo Wild Wings.

 

What is the point of this thread?
That he left wings in his car, is this what we are discussing now.

 

i think the point of this thread is to tell us that it's still ok to eat wings left overnight in a evo. if it was any other car they would not be ok to eat

 

Oh I get it. So I can bring them home and leave them in the backseat so I can save space in the fridge.

 

Salmonella? What are you talking about? Everyone knows Hooter's wings aren't real chicken...plus, Salmonella is generally transferred through the eggs to the chicken, and if it's been cooked well, it dies.

 

This thread sucks.

 

febreeze.

problem solved.

/angry it wasn't a hooters sponsored evo with hoards of pics

 

Or just throw in a couple of bounce sheets....

 

LOL

 

hahah sweet i went to hooters also last night ;]

 

"Salmonella live in the intestinal tracts of humans and other animals, including birds. Salmonella are usually transmitted to humans by eating foods contaminated with animal feces. Contaminated foods usually look and smell normal. Contaminated foods are often of animal origin, such as beef, poultry, milk, or eggs, but all foods, including vegetables may become contaminated." - CDC Website

Sorry, lots of free time. How did this get started?