• @Fredselfish
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    181 year ago

    So like a dog hunted down these birds? And what effect does that have on the dish?

    • @mspoc
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      101 year ago

      The right bird looks a bit chewed up and the middle one is missing its legs. I am guessing the dog did this.

      • @[email protected]OP
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        81 year ago

        Some of the legs were either a bit small to keep, or may have been peppered by the shot so we didn’t keep them all. I won’t deny that one of the chewy dogs may have had their chance with one of them when retrieving, though I can’t say that was for sure the case here.

    • @[email protected]OP
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      51 year ago

      That they might be a bit more tender depending on which dog caught (and handled) the bird after the flush and shoot 😅 We took our dog hunting over the weekend with some family and this was the result after a little bit of prep and brining.

      • @Fredselfish
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        31 year ago

        Okay thanks for answering was just curious. Do you normally hunt your dinner?

        • @[email protected]OP
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          51 year ago

          Normally (as in on a day-by-day basis), no. However, we do hunt and fish a few times a year in spurts depending on the season and if we participate in it we make use of the catch so it’s never wasted.

          • @Fredselfish
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            61 year ago

            That’s good I cringe at people who hunt for sport but never eat what they kill.

            • Maeve
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              31 year ago

              It infuriates me to find a whole dead deer with only the antlers removed.

  • Track_Shovel
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    51 year ago

    Mphmhmm! Excitedly gestures to plate You can really taste the dog drool!

  • @[email protected]
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    21 year ago

    Why specify that it was dog hunted? Only time I’ve been in a large enough group of hunters to actually cover the field without dogs I almost got friendly fired because that was too fuckin many people.

  • @Mojojojo1993
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    21 year ago

    I caught a quail. Quite tasty although a bit small. They aren’t very smart

  • @[email protected]
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    21 year ago

    Never ate quail, let alone a hunted one. How does it compare to chicken and turkey and does the game version have a gamier taste too?

    • @[email protected]OP
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      31 year ago

      I haven’t had wild turkey in a long time so I can’t compare, but, IMO, it has a very slight game flavor but not in a bad way. Enough to give it a unique flavor profile of its own apart from chicken without overdoing it.

  • @shalafi
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    11 year ago

    NICE! Can you tell me about hunting squirrel? Or is that not your thing?

    And LOL, my Filipino gf is horrified at the notion. She’d never seen a squirrel except in a zoo!

    Plenty around, and I’ve got plenty of different sorts of .22s and low-power shotguns.

    • @[email protected]OP
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      21 year ago

      Squirrel is also pretty tasty. We haven’t done it in a while but squirrel and yellow rice has been a dish of ours in the past. And likewise, they are an absolute nuisance here.

  • @gmtom
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    -31 year ago

    God I hate the upper class.

      • @gmtom
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        01 year ago

        Hunting quail is absolutely an upper class thing. That why rich people spend 10s of thousands on shooting suits and go out with their pure breed hunting dogs and antique shotguns.

        I’ve never met a single poor person that has ever gone on a shoot, much less for quail.

  • @lemmus
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    -51 year ago

    A tasty plate of cruelty.