That doesn’t surprise me, Robin, having lived in Atlanta for 25 years and seeing bags of pork rinds everywhere for the Mexican contingent. To be honest, I like them, too. 🙂 I just never knew this is how they were dried!
LOVE all the comments. Pork rinds must be a southern thing, ha ha! Have no clue how the big companies dry them, but I know this little small business just used their rooftop patio and sold them right below on the street. Fascinating!
Anyes - Far Away in says
A very different way to display them…I know I should not ask but what is it?
Astrid says
Are those skins there for drying? Great colours in this picture. Great angle!!
countingducks says
What a surprising thing to look up and see. No wonder you took a photograph
Susan says
Great image! but I would not have known what they were, I’m so glad you stated this!
You just never know what’s going to get your attention, do you?
Nikki says
Is this eatable. I am not eating this thats for sure. 🙂
Ginnie says
That doesn’t surprise me, Robin, having lived in Atlanta for 25 years and seeing bags of pork rinds everywhere for the Mexican contingent. To be honest, I like them, too. 🙂 I just never knew this is how they were dried!
Deborah says
Love the photo! Funny…they make pork rinds very close to where I live. I don’t think they hang them on the line like this!
Astrid says
🙁 Now I have to ask Ginnie what Pork Rinds are, I have no clue…..
gotham girl says
LOVE all the comments. Pork rinds must be a southern thing, ha ha! Have no clue how the big companies dry them, but I know this little small business just used their rooftop patio and sold them right below on the street. Fascinating!