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Preserving (rec.food.preserving) Devoted to the discussion of recipes, equipment, and techniques of food preservation. Techniques that should be discussed in this forum include canning, freezing, dehydration, pickling, smoking, salting, and distilling. |
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Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
Been away for a while, and thought I'd pop in and say hi. Nice to see
folks I recognize are still around. There's usually not much preserving happening here in the frozen north this time of year, but having started hunting this fall I have been learning to make my own sausages, mixing venison and pork. So far I've done snack sticks, jerky, breakfast sausages, Summer sausage, and German sausage. The Summer and German sausages are the best so far. The trim scraps from the deer get dried as "dog jerky" and the mutts love it. I also cold-smoked venison tenderloin. SWMBO couldn't tell it from beef. Next on my list is a garlic farmer's sausage. And I'm going to try and fill an elk tag this month... Yum. Dave -- ³Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.² -- Aristophanes |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
Dave Balderstone wrote:
> Been away for a while, and thought I'd pop in and say hi. Nice to see > folks I recognize are still around. > > There's usually not much preserving happening here in the frozen north > this time of year, but having started hunting this fall I have been > learning to make my own sausages, mixing venison and pork. > > So far I've done snack sticks, jerky, breakfast sausages, Summer > sausage, and German sausage. The Summer and German sausages are the > best so far. > > The trim scraps from the deer get dried as "dog jerky" and the mutts > love it. > > I also cold-smoked venison tenderloin. SWMBO couldn't tell it from beef. > > Next on my list is a garlic farmer's sausage. > > And I'm going to try and fill an elk tag this month... Yum. yeah, the winter months do keep things rather tame around here too. we cooked a few more winter squash up today and i have the seeds and innards drying. the seeds i'll clean up a bit and the innards will get fed to the worms. dang if you don't have me drooling for a nice chunk of smoked meat of almost any kind. what is in garlic farmer's sausage? i have plenty of garlic on hand. good luck with the elk hunt, songbird |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
On 2/2/2014 9:23 PM, Dave Balderstone wrote:
> Been away for a while, and thought I'd pop in and say hi. Nice to see > folks I recognize are still around. > > There's usually not much preserving happening here in the frozen north > this time of year, but having started hunting this fall I have been > learning to make my own sausages, mixing venison and pork. > > So far I've done snack sticks, jerky, breakfast sausages, Summer > sausage, and German sausage. The Summer and German sausages are the > best so far. > > The trim scraps from the deer get dried as "dog jerky" and the mutts > love it. > > I also cold-smoked venison tenderloin. SWMBO couldn't tell it from beef. > > Next on my list is a garlic farmer's sausage. > > And I'm going to try and fill an elk tag this month... Yum. > > Dave > Good to see you again Dave. Sounds like you're putting food by going after it yourself. I'm back home in Texas and have caught a few fish and my middle grandson and I are planning some hunting trips for next fall, probably bow, muzzle loading, and modern firearms too. No moose around here, just white tail deer and maybe some exotics. George |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
In article >, songbird
> wrote: > what is in garlic farmer's sausage? i have plenty of > garlic on hand. I'm ashamed to say I'm going to use a commercial mix... I'm not quite at the point of mixing my own, but learning fast. djb -- ³Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.² -- Aristophanes |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
In article >, George Shirley
> wrote: > I'm back home in Texas and have caught a few fish and my middle grandson > and I are planning some hunting trips for next fall, probably bow, > muzzle loading, and modern firearms too. No moose around here, just > white tail deer and maybe some exotics. I'm hoping to do some ice fishing in the next couple of months... Pike, walleye, perch... The burbot will be coming into the shallows to spawn in a couple of weeks, and they is good eats. Ugly as a baboon's butt, though. Lots of moose in Saskatchewan, as well as mule and whitetail deer, and elk. Wild boar are becoming a problem here too, and there are a few of us talking about trying to get out and take a few (they're considered vermin here, so it's open season, no tags required). Would love to try making my own ham and bacon... Spring goose season starts April 1, so will begin planning that son, as well as possibly a spring bear hunt. djb -- ³Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.² -- Aristophanes |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
On 2/3/2014 6:03 PM, Dave Balderstone wrote:
> In article >, George Shirley > > wrote: > >> I'm back home in Texas and have caught a few fish and my middle grandson >> and I are planning some hunting trips for next fall, probably bow, >> muzzle loading, and modern firearms too. No moose around here, just >> white tail deer and maybe some exotics. > > I'm hoping to do some ice fishing in the next couple of months... Pike, > walleye, perch... The burbot will be coming into the shallows to spawn > in a couple of weeks, and they is good eats. Ugly as a baboon's butt, > though. > > Lots of moose in Saskatchewan, as well as mule and whitetail deer, and > elk. Wild boar are becoming a problem here too, and there are a few of > us talking about trying to get out and take a few (they're considered > vermin here, so it's open season, no tags required). Would love to try > making my own ham and bacon... > > Spring goose season starts April 1, so will begin planning that son, as > well as possibly a spring bear hunt. > > djb > I've hunted both feral and ear-marked hogs most of my life. Still have my own earmark registered in Texas, back from the days before livestock laws and critters could roam. Usually pretty lean meat on the ferals but they can get really fat if there is a good fall acorn crop. They will eat acorns until they literally fall over. I don't know about nowadays but when I was young we used to tan and sell the hides and, on occasion you could get a really fine set of tusks off a bag boar hog they would bring a pretty price for jewelry. I'm not young enough anymore to run the woods on foot so probably will use an ATV to hunt. Got a couple of healthy, very large, grandsons in their early thirties to use as helpers. Good Luck Dave. George |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
On 2014-02-03 03:23:24 +0000, Dave Balderstone said:
> Been away for a while, and thought I'd pop in and say hi. Nice to see > folks I recognize are still around. > > There's usually not much preserving happening here in the frozen north > this time of year, but having started hunting this fall I have been > learning to make my own sausages, mixing venison and pork. > > So far I've done snack sticks, jerky, breakfast sausages, Summer > sausage, and German sausage. The Summer and German sausages are the > best so far. > > The trim scraps from the deer get dried as "dog jerky" and the mutts > love it. > > I also cold-smoked venison tenderloin. SWMBO couldn't tell it from beef. > > Next on my list is a garlic farmer's sausage. > > And I'm going to try and fill an elk tag this month... Yum. > > Dave Long time no see, Dave. -- Barb www.barbschaller.com, last update April 2013 |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
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I see some familiar names!
In article <2014020517211719083-barbschaller@earthlinknet>, Melba's
Jammin' > wrote: > Long time no see, Dave. Yes, I think it's been a couple of years. How many ribbons have passed your way since then, Barb? -- ³Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.² -- Aristophanes |
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