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artie_fufkin wrote:
tkihshbt wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
Wasn't aware there are different kinds of jerky.Aye. And the turkey kind is $10. Beef is $7.
How does one prepare jerky?
We have a lone wild turkey that likes to roam around our neighborhood. From what I understand, a singular turkey is an unusual phenomenon. They usually prefer to stay in their rafter. This one tends to be alternately aggressive and passive. He's chased after children and people who try to take pictures of him, but sometimes you'll see him laying on the grass. Once, we saw him lounging in the drive-through lane at the bank. Personally, and mind you I have no training or education in zoology, I think the damn bird is mentally-retarded.
My friends dad lived next to a guy that had wild turkeys. One nested in his dad's tree line our Junior summer.... The bull was running all over the place with his wings dragging the ground and jumping on people. The only way to make it stop was to either "fight him" or hide. Fighting him entailed punting him when he came running up to you. This would need to be repeated a few times before he'd admit he was beaten, but then he'd leave you alone...
Point? I think all turkeys are mentally-retarded... Just a very bizarre animal.
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APIAD wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
APIAD wrote:
Thats place is a money gobbling slut.
Ever been to an Ikea?Never even heard of it.
Chain of department stores based in Sweden which mostly sells furnishings that require assembly. One of their first stores to open in the U.S. was in the Boston area. The day it opened, traffic was backed up onto the highway and people had to wait hours just to get into the parking lot. All for the right to buy cheap Scandanavian crap you had to put together yourself.
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"It is sort of how a goose will act."
Geese are rude. We have a pond across the street from the building where I work and it's not uncommon to see them blocking traffic because they have to cross the road single file. And if you honk your car horn at them or try to hurry them along, they stop and stare at you, or worse.
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artie_fufkin wrote:
"It is sort of how a goose will act."
Geese are rude. We have a pond across the street from the building where I work and it's not uncommon to see them blocking traffic because they have to cross the road single file. And if you honk your car horn at them or try to hurry them along, they stop and stare at you, or worse.
Not to mention that they shit every time the take a step.
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artie_fufkin wrote:
APIAD wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
Ever been to an Ikea?Never even heard of it.
Chain of department stores based in Sweden which mostly sells furnishings that require assembly. One of their first stores to open in the U.S. was in the Boston area. The day it opened, traffic was backed up onto the highway and people had to wait hours just to get into the parking lot. All for the right to buy cheap Scandanavian crap you had to put together yourself.
Im not a fan of assembly required. Things are usually thrown and I curse the person who designed such shit.
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alz wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
tkihshbt wrote:
Aye. And the turkey kind is $10. Beef is $7.
How does one prepare jerky?
We have a lone wild turkey that likes to roam around our neighborhood. From what I understand, a singular turkey is an unusual phenomenon. They usually prefer to stay in their rafter. This one tends to be alternately aggressive and passive. He's chased after children and people who try to take pictures of him, but sometimes you'll see him laying on the grass. Once, we saw him lounging in the drive-through lane at the bank. Personally, and mind you I have no training or education in zoology, I think the damn bird is mentally-retarded.My friends dad lived next to a guy that had wild turkeys. One nested in his dad's tree line our Junior summer.... The bull was running all over the place with his wings dragging the ground and jumping on people. The only way to make it stop was to either "fight him" or hide. Fighting him entailed punting him when he came running up to you. This would need to be repeated a few times before he'd admit he was beaten, but then he'd leave you alone...
Point? I think all turkeys are mentally-retarded... Just a very bizarre animal.
I wasn't even sure they could fly until I saw this one start flapping his wings. They look like dive bombers. They're huge when they spread their wings, but they don't get very far. And this one is loud. Really loud. Sometimes, if you try to take his picture, he'll screech at you.
I have no idea what Benjamin Franklin was thinking when he wanted to make wild turkeys the national bird.
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alz wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
tkihshbt wrote:
Aye. And the turkey kind is $10. Beef is $7.
How does one prepare jerky?
We have a lone wild turkey that likes to roam around our neighborhood. From what I understand, a singular turkey is an unusual phenomenon. They usually prefer to stay in their rafter. This one tends to be alternately aggressive and passive. He's chased after children and people who try to take pictures of him, but sometimes you'll see him laying on the grass. Once, we saw him lounging in the drive-through lane at the bank. Personally, and mind you I have no training or education in zoology, I think the damn bird is mentally-retarded.My friends dad lived next to a guy that had wild turkeys. One nested in his dad's tree line our Junior summer.... The bull was running all over the place with his wings dragging the ground and jumping on people. The only way to make it stop was to either "fight him" or hide. Fighting him entailed punting him when he came running up to you. This would need to be repeated a few times before he'd admit he was beaten, but then he'd leave you alone...
Point? I think all turkeys are mentally-retarded... Just a very bizarre animal.
I think it is why the phrase "bird brain" was started. I grew up next to grandpas farm. He had chcikens and you had to pick up the eggs in the evening. No big task except at one time the roaster was very temper mental. If you went in there with rubber boots on he would try to spur you as soon as you turned your back. Once I broke several eggs the thing lurched at me and I freaked alittle. My strategy became booting the thing into the wall or across the chickenhouse first thing. Still he would be back up strutting around like an asshole before you left. I think grandpa finally got the best of him. Idk what the point of having a roaster was anyway.
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APIAD wrote:
alz wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
How does one prepare jerky?
We have a lone wild turkey that likes to roam around our neighborhood. From what I understand, a singular turkey is an unusual phenomenon. They usually prefer to stay in their rafter. This one tends to be alternately aggressive and passive. He's chased after children and people who try to take pictures of him, but sometimes you'll see him laying on the grass. Once, we saw him lounging in the drive-through lane at the bank. Personally, and mind you I have no training or education in zoology, I think the damn bird is mentally-retarded.My friends dad lived next to a guy that had wild turkeys. One nested in his dad's tree line our Junior summer.... The bull was running all over the place with his wings dragging the ground and jumping on people. The only way to make it stop was to either "fight him" or hide. Fighting him entailed punting him when he came running up to you. This would need to be repeated a few times before he'd admit he was beaten, but then he'd leave you alone...
Point? I think all turkeys are mentally-retarded... Just a very bizarre animal.
I think it is why the phrase "bird brain" was started. I grew up next to grandpas farm. He had chcikens and you had to pick up the eggs in the evening. No big task except at one time the roaster was very temper mental. If you went in there with rubber boots on he would try to spur you as soon as you turned your back. Once I broke several eggs the thing lurched at me and I freaked alittle. My strategy became booting the thing into the wall or across the chickenhouse first thing. Still he would be back up strutting around like an asshole before you left. I think grandpa finally got the best of him. Idk what the point of having a roaster was anyway.
This is the funniest thing I've read all week. Thank you for that.
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AP, I've never had deer jerky, but I'm guessing it's pretty delicious because I enjoy deer meat. I used to attend a Super Bowl party that fried up little nuggets of venison. I should probably go back next year.
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I find itnto be pretty good. With the price of beef i couldnt imagen making it out of that. 5lb of ground meat doesnt make alot of jerky. Me and my family pretty much exclusively use deer meat in place of beef. Its just normal to us and once u get used to it and learn to cook with it i think anyone would like it.
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Where does one buy deer meat?
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artie_fufkin wrote:
Where does one buy deer meat?
I seem to recall that AP kills his own deer meat, has it processed and stores it through the rest of the year.
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Some rural processing plants will have venison for sale but it is pretty hard to come by. The best way is to get it, like fors said, is to do it yourself. As I commented earlier, I basicly grew up on a farm. Butchering your own meat is pretty common. We have all the equipment ourselfs, met grinder,meat slicer, meat saw, tenderizer, sausage stuffer and portable walk in cooler. So really all we are out when we kill a deer is a $15 tag, $30 premitt, freezer paper, so for under $100 bucks we have all the burger we need for the year. Im eating taco soup with deer right now.
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You killed Bambi?????
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My dad's girlfriend had a farm... Chickens were pretty cool, ducks were a little shy but friendly enough, goats were cool, but there was this rooster. I was 7, and he was just amazing. Like a chicken, except gorgeous with colors and plumes, so I asked my dad if I could pet him.
"Sure son, I think he'd like that", he replied...
Needless to say it was a lot easier to get close to that rooster than it was to get away from that pyschotic little bastard. As soon as I started to reach down to him, he realized I was locked into him, and "it was fucking on like donkey kong". If I could have ran him back to my dad (who was doubled over laughing his ass off) it might have made us even, but I was solely concerned with getting away from that demon. I learned a valuable lesson that day. Don't necessarily trust everything that dad said to be "Biblical truth".
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artie_fufkin wrote:
You killed Bambi?????
Bambi's dad probably supplies more meat.
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forsberg_us wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
You killed Bambi?????
Bambi's dad probably supplies more meat.
Bambi's meat is tender tho. Its a delicious catch 22.
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artie_fufkin wrote:
APIAD wrote:
artie_fufkin wrote:
Ever been to an Ikea?Never even heard of it.
Chain of department stores based in Sweden which mostly sells furnishings that require assembly. One of their first stores to open in the U.S. was in the Boston area. The day it opened, traffic was backed up onto the highway and people had to wait hours just to get into the parking lot. All for the right to buy cheap Scandanavian crap you had to put together yourself.
Please explain this phenomenon to me. IKEA is opening a new store in St. Louis today. It's been one of the lead news stories everyday since Sunday. People have been camping in front of the store since Monday morning.
We received a catalogue in the mail and I briefly glanced through it. I didn't see anything special, and coupled with the knowledge that I was expected to build anything I bought, the catalogue quickly found itself in the trash.
I'm sitting here watching the news, and every aspect of the broadcast is dominated by IKEA. Today's weather isn't expected to interfere with the grand opening, and at present the opening isn't affecting traffic. What am I missing?
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I don't get it either, Fors. I tossed away the catalogue. From the looks of it, it seems like a Sam's Club with boxes and boxes of furniture. And the local TV stations look like fools, especially Fox 2, which had their two bobbleheads plus two reporters camped out this morning.
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Firstly, I hope both of you recycled your IKEA catalogue rather than threw it in the trash. That's a lot of paper that can be used again.
But to answer your question, I don't get the appeal either. IKEA is sort of the Zsa Zsa Gabor of retail chain stores. They're famous, thought they're not very good. Everyone knows what they are, but no one can figure out why.
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I think mine is still sitting somewhere on the kitchen table, which is usually where stuff goes until it's time to clean.
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Mine never made it into the house. I've never understood paying a solid price for something I have to assemble. Either I'm paying for something nice, or I'll put it together myself and save money. IKEA is a strange middle ground that I'm completely not comfortable with.
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I have never heard of this store before. If my life goes as planned ill never step foot in one.