Todays dinner was pan fried fresh caught brook trout, fresh picked yellow squash sauted in butter and served with grated parmesan cheese, and a salad that was still growing ten minutes before it was served. It was all washed down with a very nice chardoney.
well, the venison was done around the 4th of July, we catch and eat fish, no freezing there, the super wet spring has put a hamper on some of the veggies, I got the staples; green/yellow beans, but no squash yet and with this heat/humidity who knows what is going to conspire?
I did recently invest in 6 brown American Hertiage hens for eggs and am looking forward to that! the little one love the chickens...thinking of getting some meat turkeys going now!
The wife and I have a competition each year after the first deer is taken who will make the best jerky. Recipes are kept secret and much bantering going on in the kitchen as we concoct our brew. Not gonna say who won last year except her jerky was eaten first.
well anytime we kill rabbits or squirrel we eat hem right away, and everynight we have veggetables from the garden, and when we arent eating fresh kill we are eating deer we killed or beef and pork we butchered ourselves
My garden is modest, and my fishing skills are far from something you would want to bet your dinner on, but I really love it when everything comes together like that. The other night, I did have some grilled snapper with cucumbers and tomatoes soaked in Italian dressing. Nice and refreshing after a day in the heat.
If we get some much needed rain, we'll enjoy a lot of meals from our garden. Wife picked beans Monday evening and canned 6 quarts the next evening, lots of green tomatoes to get bigger and turn, we're getting some squash (YUCK!!), and our freezer has trout, venison (whitetail), squirrel, and a bear roast or two in it, as well as some beef and home butchered pork and assorted fruit and vegatables. We are somewhat self sufficient and quite blessed.
My wife and I enjoy the food I (we) harvest much more than store-bought stuff. Our garden is providing lots of Tomatoes and some peppers, squash, eggplant and herbs. Venison is non-existent for the next couple months but we ate quite a few trout i caught in May and June. When there's venison in the freezer we eat it a couple times a week.
all the time! moose, caribou, halibut and salmon mostly, supplemented by our garden veggies. a typical meal will consist of grilled halibut, wild rice and a caesar salad from the garden. now Im hungry!
You bet! Tomatoes, beans, peppers, potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, turnip greens, cabbage, collards, broccoli, fresh herbs and corn from the garden.
Venison, squirrel, duck, goose, turkey, dove, quail, rabbit and fish from the woods and streams. you eat at my house most likely you'll be eating the original free range, organic protein!
plan no, but I hope for at least one a week. Trout from April to October, tomatoes and cukes every day late summer. Vension as soon as the good lord provides and the arrow connects, a rabbit or two for the beginning of the year if my blue tick beagle provides.
Todays dinner was pan fried fresh caught brook trout, fresh picked yellow squash sauted in butter and served with grated parmesan cheese, and a salad that was still growing ten minutes before it was served. It was all washed down with a very nice chardoney.
well, the venison was done around the 4th of July, we catch and eat fish, no freezing there, the super wet spring has put a hamper on some of the veggies, I got the staples; green/yellow beans, but no squash yet and with this heat/humidity who knows what is going to conspire?
I did recently invest in 6 brown American Hertiage hens for eggs and am looking forward to that! the little one love the chickens...thinking of getting some meat turkeys going now!
The wife and I have a competition each year after the first deer is taken who will make the best jerky. Recipes are kept secret and much bantering going on in the kitchen as we concoct our brew. Not gonna say who won last year except her jerky was eaten first.
well anytime we kill rabbits or squirrel we eat hem right away, and everynight we have veggetables from the garden, and when we arent eating fresh kill we are eating deer we killed or beef and pork we butchered ourselves
My garden is modest, and my fishing skills are far from something you would want to bet your dinner on, but I really love it when everything comes together like that. The other night, I did have some grilled snapper with cucumbers and tomatoes soaked in Italian dressing. Nice and refreshing after a day in the heat.
If we get some much needed rain, we'll enjoy a lot of meals from our garden. Wife picked beans Monday evening and canned 6 quarts the next evening, lots of green tomatoes to get bigger and turn, we're getting some squash (YUCK!!), and our freezer has trout, venison (whitetail), squirrel, and a bear roast or two in it, as well as some beef and home butchered pork and assorted fruit and vegatables. We are somewhat self sufficient and quite blessed.
My wife and I enjoy the food I (we) harvest much more than store-bought stuff. Our garden is providing lots of Tomatoes and some peppers, squash, eggplant and herbs. Venison is non-existent for the next couple months but we ate quite a few trout i caught in May and June. When there's venison in the freezer we eat it a couple times a week.
all the time! moose, caribou, halibut and salmon mostly, supplemented by our garden veggies. a typical meal will consist of grilled halibut, wild rice and a caesar salad from the garden. now Im hungry!
You bet! Tomatoes, beans, peppers, potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, turnip greens, cabbage, collards, broccoli, fresh herbs and corn from the garden.
Venison, squirrel, duck, goose, turkey, dove, quail, rabbit and fish from the woods and streams. you eat at my house most likely you'll be eating the original free range, organic protein!
plan no, but I hope for at least one a week. Trout from April to October, tomatoes and cukes every day late summer. Vension as soon as the good lord provides and the arrow connects, a rabbit or two for the beginning of the year if my blue tick beagle provides.
Answers (13)
Todays dinner was pan fried fresh caught brook trout, fresh picked yellow squash sauted in butter and served with grated parmesan cheese, and a salad that was still growing ten minutes before it was served. It was all washed down with a very nice chardoney.
well, the venison was done around the 4th of July, we catch and eat fish, no freezing there, the super wet spring has put a hamper on some of the veggies, I got the staples; green/yellow beans, but no squash yet and with this heat/humidity who knows what is going to conspire?
I did recently invest in 6 brown American Hertiage hens for eggs and am looking forward to that! the little one love the chickens...thinking of getting some meat turkeys going now!
In a seven day week, about five of our meals are made up of such fare.
The wife and I have a competition each year after the first deer is taken who will make the best jerky. Recipes are kept secret and much bantering going on in the kitchen as we concoct our brew. Not gonna say who won last year except her jerky was eaten first.
plan meals? You're joking right, depends on my mood!
well anytime we kill rabbits or squirrel we eat hem right away, and everynight we have veggetables from the garden, and when we arent eating fresh kill we are eating deer we killed or beef and pork we butchered ourselves
My garden is modest, and my fishing skills are far from something you would want to bet your dinner on, but I really love it when everything comes together like that. The other night, I did have some grilled snapper with cucumbers and tomatoes soaked in Italian dressing. Nice and refreshing after a day in the heat.
If we get some much needed rain, we'll enjoy a lot of meals from our garden. Wife picked beans Monday evening and canned 6 quarts the next evening, lots of green tomatoes to get bigger and turn, we're getting some squash (YUCK!!), and our freezer has trout, venison (whitetail), squirrel, and a bear roast or two in it, as well as some beef and home butchered pork and assorted fruit and vegatables. We are somewhat self sufficient and quite blessed.
My wife and I enjoy the food I (we) harvest much more than store-bought stuff. Our garden is providing lots of Tomatoes and some peppers, squash, eggplant and herbs. Venison is non-existent for the next couple months but we ate quite a few trout i caught in May and June. When there's venison in the freezer we eat it a couple times a week.
all the time! moose, caribou, halibut and salmon mostly, supplemented by our garden veggies. a typical meal will consist of grilled halibut, wild rice and a caesar salad from the garden. now Im hungry!
You bet! Tomatoes, beans, peppers, potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, turnip greens, cabbage, collards, broccoli, fresh herbs and corn from the garden.
Venison, squirrel, duck, goose, turkey, dove, quail, rabbit and fish from the woods and streams. you eat at my house most likely you'll be eating the original free range, organic protein!
plan no, but I hope for at least one a week. Trout from April to October, tomatoes and cukes every day late summer. Vension as soon as the good lord provides and the arrow connects, a rabbit or two for the beginning of the year if my blue tick beagle provides.
pan fried brookies yum with fiddleheads in the summer, deer and potatoes in the fall
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Todays dinner was pan fried fresh caught brook trout, fresh picked yellow squash sauted in butter and served with grated parmesan cheese, and a salad that was still growing ten minutes before it was served. It was all washed down with a very nice chardoney.
well, the venison was done around the 4th of July, we catch and eat fish, no freezing there, the super wet spring has put a hamper on some of the veggies, I got the staples; green/yellow beans, but no squash yet and with this heat/humidity who knows what is going to conspire?
I did recently invest in 6 brown American Hertiage hens for eggs and am looking forward to that! the little one love the chickens...thinking of getting some meat turkeys going now!
In a seven day week, about five of our meals are made up of such fare.
The wife and I have a competition each year after the first deer is taken who will make the best jerky. Recipes are kept secret and much bantering going on in the kitchen as we concoct our brew. Not gonna say who won last year except her jerky was eaten first.
well anytime we kill rabbits or squirrel we eat hem right away, and everynight we have veggetables from the garden, and when we arent eating fresh kill we are eating deer we killed or beef and pork we butchered ourselves
My garden is modest, and my fishing skills are far from something you would want to bet your dinner on, but I really love it when everything comes together like that. The other night, I did have some grilled snapper with cucumbers and tomatoes soaked in Italian dressing. Nice and refreshing after a day in the heat.
If we get some much needed rain, we'll enjoy a lot of meals from our garden. Wife picked beans Monday evening and canned 6 quarts the next evening, lots of green tomatoes to get bigger and turn, we're getting some squash (YUCK!!), and our freezer has trout, venison (whitetail), squirrel, and a bear roast or two in it, as well as some beef and home butchered pork and assorted fruit and vegatables. We are somewhat self sufficient and quite blessed.
plan meals? You're joking right, depends on my mood!
My wife and I enjoy the food I (we) harvest much more than store-bought stuff. Our garden is providing lots of Tomatoes and some peppers, squash, eggplant and herbs. Venison is non-existent for the next couple months but we ate quite a few trout i caught in May and June. When there's venison in the freezer we eat it a couple times a week.
all the time! moose, caribou, halibut and salmon mostly, supplemented by our garden veggies. a typical meal will consist of grilled halibut, wild rice and a caesar salad from the garden. now Im hungry!
You bet! Tomatoes, beans, peppers, potatoes, squash, sweet potatoes, turnip greens, cabbage, collards, broccoli, fresh herbs and corn from the garden.
Venison, squirrel, duck, goose, turkey, dove, quail, rabbit and fish from the woods and streams. you eat at my house most likely you'll be eating the original free range, organic protein!
plan no, but I hope for at least one a week. Trout from April to October, tomatoes and cukes every day late summer. Vension as soon as the good lord provides and the arrow connects, a rabbit or two for the beginning of the year if my blue tick beagle provides.
pan fried brookies yum with fiddleheads in the summer, deer and potatoes in the fall
Post an Answer