After reading a bunch of Williams Sonoma catalogues, I came up with this recipe. I'm not sure if this has been attempted before, but it was a fun idea that I had.
Stitched Chicken with Dancing Skeletons.
Using the appropriate Wüsthof knife, debone two whole chickens, reserving the bones. Set the meat to marinate in a brine solution for at least 12 hours under refrigeration. Using wire and an awl to connect the bones, reconstruct each chicken skeleton and set aside.
Prepare the marinated twine: Soak 6 yards of cook's twine in a solution of balsamic vinegar, olive oil, cracked pepper, and minced Anaheim chilies.
Remove the chicken from the brine after at least 12 hours and drain. Pat dry with paper towels. Using the marinated cook's twine, stitch the two flaps of meat together, adding final embroidery on top with the cook's initials.
Preheat the oven to 425ºF. Place the dry chicken skeletons in a separate uncovered dish and bake alongside the main dish. For the main dish, arrange the stitched chicken in a covered, soaked clay pot on a bed of chopped vegetables (potatoes, carrots, and onions) at 425ºF for 20 minutes. Reduce the heat to 350°F and roast until an instant-read thermometer registers 170ºF, 50 to 60 minutes more. Transfer the chicken to a carving board, cover loosely with aluminum foil and let rest for 10 minutes before carving. Before serving, slice open one side of the meat and insert one of the chicken skeletons, reserving the second skeleton for garnish. Alternatively, using ribbons and garland, tie the two chicken skeletons together in a festive dancing manner and use as a centerpiece.