GM Workshop   Eating Monsters (D&D 3.5)  If the rats are
carriers of any microbiotic disease, then cooking them
sufficiently to denature proteins will certainly eliminate all
disease from them. By eating them instead of being bitten, the
eater should gain a +5 circumstantial bonus to any save
remaining from improper eating, since the eater will have the
additional defenses of saliva enzymes, stomach-secreted
hydrochloric acid (and its related low-pH lysing enzymes), bile,
and such digestive juices in the chyme before absorption begins
in the duodenum. The day-old part should eliminate diseases that
require a living host to propagate and do not have a cyst or
spore mode of perpetuation. For example, malaria would not
survive the day but tuberculosis would. A good judge of the
existence of outside-host perpetuation is whether or not the
disease can be passed by some form other than biting or fluid
exchange.  Also, ChaosHarbinger doesn't have a clue as to what
he's talking about because he doesn't have a clue ab