> I planted corn, beans, tomatoes, peppers and carrots to beat the
> high grocery prices boosted by political meddling in the food supply.
'Political meddling' aint the reason for anything but the increase in the price of corn.
> But feed prices for livestock are up, raising meat prices.
Grow rats and eat them.
> The carnivore DNA in me rules out complete vegetarianism,
> so in comes a 'burb version of the "Call of the Wild". I get
> out my trusty Benjamin .22 Air pellet gun from my youth
> memory closet, and head down to a nearby Jack in the
> Box fast food joint in the wee hours of the morning before
> the opening crew gets there. The big, fat, lazy transfat
> larded pigeons are loping around the dumpster, too obese
> to fly much, barely able to run for too big a gut. I pop the
> first one, and hit the second one wit a well-aimed baseball
> before the rest can get away. I run over and snap their
> necks, and into the Wal-mart bag they go.
And next time the cops will show up and gun
you down because you're obviously a terrorist.
> Once home, I gut them, entrails into the cat's bowl, cut
> out the breast meat, roll the filets in cornmeal, and into
> the frying pan they go. Served with hash browns and a
> slice of melon, the day hs started with a great breakfast.
Rats are a lot easier, you dont even have to leave 'home'
Ask at your local Kentucky Fried Rat operation.
I'll second the other feller, it's better to raise your own.
You never know where urban wildlife has been or what it's
been eating and hunting, especially with firearms of any kind,
is strongly discouraged inside cities.
There are any number of fast growing small animals that can
be raised at home. You will need to feed them something, of
course, but you are growing a food supply after all.
I've heard stories of people raising worms not only for their
protein but also for their castings. Worm poo is supposed to
make excellent fertilizer and is much valued for anyone trying
to grow things, like their own food. One advantage of these
things is that they're naturally boneless. You can eat the
whole thing and nothing goes to waste.
Anthony
I applaud your initiative...
Its been many years since I dove hunted but the breasts were fine eating
- bread stuffing is a good side dish...
>I've heard stories of people raising worms not only for their
>protein but also for their castings. Worm poo is supposed to
>make excellent fertilizer and is much valued for anyone trying
>to grow things, like their own food. One advantage of these
>things is that they're naturally boneless. You can eat the
>whole thing and nothing goes to waste.
'Course if you find the worms too unappetizing in their native form,
you could always toss them into a barrel of catfish or tilapia to
transform them into a more palatable form of protein.
Dennis (evil)
--
I'm behind the eight ball, ahead of the curve, riding the wave,
dodging the bullet and pushing the envelope. -George Carlin
> > The carnivore DNA in me rules out complete vegetarianism,
> > so in comes a 'burb version of the "Call of the Wild". I get
> > out my trusty Benjamin .22 Air pellet gun from my youth
> > memory closet, and head down to a nearby Jack in the
> > Box fast food joint in the wee hours of the morning before
> > the opening crew gets there. The big, fat, lazy transfat
> > larded pigeons are loping around the dumpster, too obese
> > to fly much, barely able to run for too big a gut. I pop the
> > first one, and hit the second one wit a well-aimed baseball
> > before the rest can get away. I run over and snap their
> > necks, and into the Wal-mart bag they go.
>
> And next time the cops will show up and gun
> you down because you're obviously a terrorist.
>
Bu$h has you neck shackled up tight to his throne, eh?
>
> Been having those pathetic little drug crazed hallucinations long, child ?
Albert Hoffman died the other day. I have read some accounts that say
he has united many people because of his career.
Only the fools.