People named for meat

Mundane Pointless Stuff I Must Share (MPSIMS)
#1

Sitting here over the remains of a delish lambchop dinner, I’m trying to think of all the surnames (last names) that refer to meat. I’ve come up with:

Bacon
Lamb
Ham
Hamburger
Fish
Fisher
Veal
Butcher
Fleischer, Metzger (German=butcher)
Fleischacker (German=meatcutter)
Fischer (German=fisherman)
Kalb (German=calf)
Kalbfleisch (German=veal)
Schwein (German=pig)
Boucher (French=butcher)
LeBoeuf (French=beef)
Bove (Italian=cattle)
Pesci (Italian=fish)
Pescatore (Italian=fisherman)
Vitelli (Italian=calves)

#2

Johnson

#3

Porcino (Italian=piglet)
Wuerster (German=sausagemaker)

#4

tee hee.

Speck (German=bacon)
Raucher/Rauscher (German=smoker)
Wiener
Frankfurter

#5

Agnello/Agnelli (Italian=lamb)

#6

Cabeza de Vaca, (Cow’s Head) Álvar Núñez, the Spanish explorer of America.

#7

So, surnames. Meatloafwouldn’t count, then?

#8

Chuck

#9

Does steak count?

#10

There’s that Earl Sandwich fella.

#11

Fleischman

Piccioni (pigeons)

#12

This thread is for the birds

Walter Pigeon
Claire Goose
Emma Duck
Dan Quail :smiley:

#13

Or simply Baca (cow), which is a very common name in the southwest. I forget the two types of Spanish that interchange the B and V, though (Castilian (sp?) and xxx?)

#14

We had a girl at work with a surname Fry and a guy with a surname Lamb. The standard joke was that if they got married you would have Lambs Fry.

#15

Wang and Dong.

#16

“Resnik” or “Rasnik” is a fairly common Jewish name, and I think it’s the Russian equivalent of “Shohet,” which is to say, a kosher butcher.