Been a long day at work, hours of mucking out the chicken coop and run, cutting grass, and getting things done around the house. We had a well deserved smoked meatloaf and mashed taters. That certainly hit the spotAttachment 435526
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Been a long day at work, hours of mucking out the chicken coop and run, cutting grass, and getting things done around the house. We had a well deserved smoked meatloaf and mashed taters. That certainly hit the spotAttachment 435526
You made meatloaf from crappie, awesome! :popcorn
Yum!
I need to try smoked meatloaf. I think I’ll skip mucking out the coop.
we just let ours get hard and thick and tall and it makes it higher than the surrounding ground and then if it ever rains it dont get yucky on the floor inside the chicken coop......:Rofl
the meatloaf looks tasty btw .....:Rofl
We raised quail for years and the Fertilizer you speak of grew 12+ feet tall roses. We kept 1000-1200 birds on hand every fall. Had to use lots of shavings in the main flight pen. Meatloaf & Mashed is a great comfort food dish. Hopefully I can get back in the kitchen soon.
That’s a lot of birds! I’ve never had quail but probably taste like chicken…. I hear everything taste like chicken :Rofl
Meat loaf looks great!
Peeps from the south, understand the cooking outside bit!!
Quail is my Favorite Fowl. Bar none.
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Quail is some good eating. 1000 to 1200 is a lot of birds. Those roses had some great fertilizer
Hmmm you guys making me want to go find some quail to taste.
I need to get back into hunting and add some wild game to the table. Sure is some fine eating
My wife’s cousin use to raise quail. One of my favorite ways to cook them was in the crockpot. McCormicks use to have a green pepper corn gravy mix I would use but I can’t find it anymore. Crockpot, quail, gravy mix, salt and pepper! Oh man was it some kind of good!
So my bird were Northern Bob Whites, almost as large as a Cornish Hen. My incubator sets 1400 eggs at a time but when you candle the eggs you end up with 1250 or so. Out of that the mortality of the Peeps is costly too. If everything done right and they don't pile up you raise about 1000. We released and hunted with Visla's & Pointers. I've got to admit I would get fresh birds out of the pen to eat and give away the "Shot Tenderized" ones.
The magic to frying a Bob White is lightly brown them then turn the heat down and cook slow. Real tender, buttery, that way.
You have certainly gotten me thinking of raising some in the spring. Until then I need to start some laying chick's soon so I can have new layers by spring