Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
I want you to consume me as I do you put me in your mouth chew me up swallow me to be absorbed in your system because you have been drained of me the smell of cooked meat is too strong in my nostrils to ignore the sizzle of oil in the pan is your fingers running across my stomach the steam from that *** is the way my heart flurries when you look at me I can’t consume anything because I want to consume you and you can control the temperature of the pan and you can check the doneness of the meat and you can whisk the homemade gravy until it thickens but can you find me hidden in your meal? we marry together like pork and apples like steak and potatoes like crepes and dulce de leche but my shell is cracking and my form is melting and my alcohol is evaporating I am being sautéed, julienned and sous-vided by you I am losing my flavour do you promise your pigs you won’t hurt them before you carve the meat off their bones? I don’t wish to be hung in a cellar with all the other carcasses you’ve left hanging by a hook and swinging, the blood draining from their bodies I can’t cook but I would cook you: reheat your stock, and rehydrate your fruit, and flash fry your heart so your colour returned and you were mine, on my plate, at my table, holding my hand, and I could consume the only thing I want: you yes, chef you.
0
Jun 2, 2014
Jun 2, 2014 at 11:55 PM UTC
Meat
I want you to consume me as I do you put me in your mouth chew me up swallow me to be absorbed in your system because you have been drained of me the smell of cooked meat is too strong in my nostrils to ignore the sizzle of oil in the pan is your fingers running across my stomach the steam from that *** is the way my heart flurries when you look at me I can’t consume anything because I want to consume you and you can control the temperature of the pan and you can check the doneness of the meat and you can whisk the homemade gravy until it thickens but can you find me hidden in your meal? we marry together like pork and apples like steak and potatoes like crepes and dulce de leche but my shell is cracking and my form is melting and my alcohol is evaporating I am being sautéed, julienned and sous-vided by you I am losing my flavour do you promise your pigs you won’t hurt them before you carve the meat off their bones? I don’t wish to be hung in a cellar with all the other carcasses you’ve left hanging by a hook and swinging, the blood draining from their bodies I can’t cook but I would cook you: reheat your stock, and rehydrate your fruit, and flash fry your heart so your colour returned and you were mine, on my plate, at my table, holding my hand, and I could consume the only thing I want: you yes, chef you.
rebecca-gismondi
Written by
Jun 2, 2014
Jun 2, 2014 at 11:55 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem