Not killing them yourselfkind of makes it worse.
When mum got the chicken for christmas dinner, she was there when it was killed. She's also shot her own pheasants, and my stepbrother gets the rabbit.
The chicken was HUGE.
It was turky-sized! AND we had pheasant & bacon too!
(When mum got the chicken for christmas dinner, she was there when it was killed. She's also shot her own pheasants, and my stepbrother gets the rabbit.
The chicken was HUGE.
It was turky-sized! AND we had pheasant & bacon too!
ClanSoul,
Wed 16 Jan 2008, 0:32,
archived)
i dunnoi'd happily eat a pheasant, grouse or other fowl if i'd shot it, even deer (never been hunting, but enjoyed clay shooting enough to be willing to give it a shot and know i'd have a chance of gaining a meal from it)
but with pigs, cows and sheep i'd rather leave it to the experts.
as for rabbits, i've only recently decided i wanted to try it, i had a pet rabbit as a child and couldn't imagine ever eating rabbit. don't think i'm quite ready to kill and eat my own bunny
(,
Wed 16 Jan 2008, 0:38,
archived)
but with pigs, cows and sheep i'd rather leave it to the experts.
as for rabbits, i've only recently decided i wanted to try it, i had a pet rabbit as a child and couldn't imagine ever eating rabbit. don't think i'm quite ready to kill and eat my own bunny
It's lovely stuff.Absolutely fantastic in a casserole.
( ClanSoul,
Wed 16 Jan 2008, 0:49,
archived)