Consumers cannot expect boneless chicken wings to actually be free of bones, a divided Ohio Supreme Court ruled Thursday, rejecting claims by a restaurant patron who suffered serious medical complications from getting a bone stuck in his throat.

Michael Berkheimer was dining with his wife and friends at a wing joint in Hamilton, Ohio, and had ordered the usual — boneless wings with parmesan garlic sauce — when he felt a bite-size piece of meat go down the wrong way. Three days later, feverish and unable to keep food down, Berkeimer went to the emergency room, where a doctor discovered a long, thin bone that had torn his esophagus and caused an infection.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/ot...rt-decides/ar-BB1qD3ng?ocid=BingNewsSerp

Seems kinda straight forward to me. "Boneless", meaning contains no bones.

The term should be unboned.

good one!

Actually, a boneless wing should be sold under its real name…chicken nugget. A boneless wing never started out as a real wing.

they are called nuggets

Chicken tendies

There's no such thing as a boneless wing. It's just breast chunks.
There's an allowable amount of bones in all boneless chicken, breast and leg.

If he chewed his food, he might have noticed something was a bit off.

Just had a flashback to an episode of my 600lb life. Grown people should not call those tendies. Do better, Dan.

But boneless wings cost more. A restaurant would never get away with charging $25 for chicken nuggets.

Exactly, there is no such thing as a boneless wing.

Tendies...

Boneless wings are for children.