the.com/hereford
The cow so good they named a cathedral city after it, not the other way round.
means A breed of beef cattle, red-bodied with a white face, prized for hardiness and good foraging — now farmed worldwide.
from Named after Hereford, a cathedral city in the west of England near the Welsh border, where the breed was developed by local farmers in the 1700s who bred for a sturdy, easily-fattened beef animal. The city's own name is far older, from Old English 'here' (army) and 'ford' (river crossing) — a place where troops once forded a river. The cattle borrowed the city's name, not the reverse, though the essence above jokes otherwise.
- breed origin
- bred in Herefordshire, England, since 1700s
- signature look
- red body, white face, zero exceptions
- global spread
- now grazes on six continents, Antarctica pending
- beef cred
- prized for marbling, not milk production