SherlockianMan
Lit Librarian
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2012
- Posts
- 17,345
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The bones are typically soft once canned…and a great source of calcium. But I’ll admit I pick them out tooI just learned you can eat the bones in canned salmon. I just don't know if I can bring myself to do it.
I always have before, but for some reason I looked it up this time. But I got lucky with this can of salmon. Very few bones, all big and easy to pick out. I've gotten other brands before that were basically all literally skin and bones. I think I just tried to pick through them for a while and ended up throwing them away. But this one's really good!The bones are typically soft once canned…and a great source of calcium. But I’ll admit I pick them out too![]()
I dealt with anxiety and depression for a really long time.
I am glad I have it behind me, for the most part.
Not fun.
Baking was NOT my go to. Lol.
I was gonna ask you what you baked, but ahh….shucks! I have those too but doc and I are focusing on something else for nowI dealt with anxiety and depression for a really long time.
I am glad I have it behind me, for the most part.
Not fun.
Baking was NOT my go to. Lol.
Actually tonight I baked chicken thighs.I was gonna ask you what you baked, but ahh….shucks! I have those too but doc and I are focusing on something else for now![]()
And did you and your 91 year old hero rode the tractor together and hunt those down earlier?Actually tonight I baked chicken thighs.![]()
Nope.And did you and your 91 year old hero rode the tractor together and hunt those down earlier?
Gah! I have gratefully never done that, but then I also never grew up on a farmNope.
Hunted those myself in the meat aisle.
My chicken plucking days are hopefully forever behind me
There are a lot of great things about growing up on or being on a farm.Gah! I have gratefully never done that, but then I also never grew up on a farm![]()
I never said it’s bad, I definitely live among them now but seven years ago when I moved here I learned about calving season and how a human is required in those. Also few years ago my coworkers made me watch a deer give birth to her fawns outside one of our office windowThere are a lot of great things about growing up on or being on a farm.
I was never fond of that bit either.
It's unpleasant.
Oh, I didn't take it that you meant it was bad.I never said it’s bad, I definitely live among them now but seven years ago when I moved here I learned about calving season and how a human is required in those. Also few years ago my coworkers made me watch a deer give birth to her fawns outside one of our office window![]()
Wait…if a human is required, how did wild cows have calves before domestication? Have they devolved so much that they can’t do it on their own?I never said it’s bad, I definitely live among them now but seven years ago when I moved here I learned about calving season and how a human is required in those. Also few years ago my coworkers made me watch a deer give birth to her fawns outside one of our office window![]()
Kitty I ask myself that question every night!Wait…if a human is required, how did wild cows have calves before domestication? Have they devolved so much that they can’t do it on their own?
She was fine, her two fawns were fine. I on the other hand was not, they were all so into it and thought it was very normal and naturalOh, I didn't take it that you meant it was bad.
I just ramble sometimes and am unintentionally vague. Sorry about that.
Yeah, sometimes you have to help one calve, but for me it was rare.
I have never seen a deer birth.
Hope it went well for her.
They made you watch?
tf?
Wait…if a human is required, how did wild cows have calves before domestication? Have they devolved so much that they can’t do it on their own?
Not a good day for Auntie.She was fine, her two fawns were fine. I on the other hand was not, they were all so into it and thought it was very normal and natural![]()
I never said it’s bad, I definitely live among them now but seven years ago when I moved here I learned about calving season and how a human is required in those. Also few years ago my coworkers made me watch a deer give birth to her fawns outside one of our office window![]()
Wait…if a human is required, how did wild cows have calves before domestication? Have they devolved so much that they can’t do it on their own?
Kitty I ask myself that question every night!
And with that I say good night!
A human isn't actually "required". But we have made it a requirement as a bit of protection on investment and its considered more humane treatment considering cows are farmed.
Some cows struggle and without help they miscarry or die themselves during the birth.
A human can prevent both in most instances if he or she is close-by.
Without us, its still above 90% successful birth.
I dont miss having livestock.
It's a lot.
IKR?! I haven’t put any thought towards a cow’s vagina since Quentin Tarantino dropped this gem!You never know what sort of conversation you will stumble across in these threads.