Chitterlings [noun]

Or may it have been "Cat and Chitterlings," in allusion to the source from which fiddlestrings were said to be derived?

We do not think it necessary to indicate here how to make black puddings, chitterlings, Bologna, and other sausages.

And here, again, is a butcher's boy washing a mess of chitterlings as if it were an old loin-cloth.

When the chitterlings are quite tender all through, take them up and drain them.

You have for the most part given us chitterlings, but of these we ourselves have no lack.

Then followed seven camels loaded with links and chitterlings, hogs' puddings, and sausages.

These worshipful Chitterlings may chance to mistake you for Shrovetide, though you are not a bit like him.

Suppose we should find ourselves pent up between the Chitterlings and Shrovetide?

I bid you good night, sweet Mr. Shrovetide; I recommend to you the Chitterlings, and pray don't forget the puddings.

Pray now tell me who can tell but that the Swiss, now so bold and warlike, were formerly Chitterlings?