butters
High on a Hill
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2009
- Posts
- 86,200
nah, this was bought chicken. the roosters may yet see the pot if things get too bad under trump“Chicken” enchilada or “Rooster” enchilada???
![]()
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
nah, this was bought chicken. the roosters may yet see the pot if things get too bad under trump“Chicken” enchilada or “Rooster” enchilada???
![]()
Is always better than iced, frozen, canned, etc. After a trek up the mountain, Grayling out of an ice-water creek and into the pan is hard to beat. Your Walleye and Perch are not indigenous to my local sport fishing areas so I have no experience.Fresh caught

sounds about right *nods*I have this funny scenario of butters.
butters finishes making chicken enchiladas and opens the window. One of the chickens is acting up and she screams, "If you don't stop it, you're next!!!"![]()
No, i forgave her because im the best, AND she even threw away a sack of Parmigiano Reggiano rinds! Ugh, im getting angry just thinking about it. Reliving that traumatic experience is not good for my mental health.
Go fishing! What kind of fish do you typically catch? I just imagine a bunch of flesh eating, sharp toothed, angry little fish that surround the island.. It certainly cant be something boring like Cod. Or for gods sake, tilapia..
Catfish and bluegill, fresh caught, battered and fried w/a descent tartar sauce.
I thought about the cod comment after i posted it... I love cod. I felt bad for pairing it in the same list as tilapia. And, in iowa, its either poopy farm pond fish or farm raised, if you want it some what fresh. I guess flash frozen is an option, but its more expensive than prime beef here.Ocean caught wild cod is God's gift to man! Tilapia is typically farm raised. Friends don't let friends eat farmed fish.
I just had some snapper a couple nights ago.. Of course, it was frozen and probably farmed raised, but it was good.We’ve caught plenty of fish. Snapper, Kahawai, Trevally, Gurnard, Whiting, Bream, Flatties, Flounder, Sole, Kingfish, tuna, John Dory (my fave), Mullet, White bait, eel and Hapuka. A mix between fresh water, sea and estuary, but we always get something. Moonless nights often yield great harvests.
so, live and learn.... two evenings running now I've seen what I first thought was a chunky, fluffy grey cat helping itself to the cat dishes. Both times it took off quickly as I came out the door, ran as far as one of the flower beds and seemed to disappear. But this second time I was pretty sure that was no cat, and it was pretty chunky and I didn't see a tail and it wasn't moving like a raccoon. Looking it up, it was a groundhog and despite my poking around in the shrubs with a stick, no hole could be seen. Seems they're great at climbing trees and swimming, too! SO I'm thinking that while I was searching all around both nights for it, it was busy up one of the big trees we have growing in those beds... looking down and laughing at me
H had no idea they climbed trees, either, and has seen quite a few in his years here.
Catfish and bluegill, fresh caught, battered and fried w/a descent tartar sauce.
they really don't look built for it, do they?
Don’t be too hard on yourself. I suspect “Can Groundhogs climb trees???” would stump a lot of people.
(I wouldn’t have guessed it.)
![]()
so chunky-cute, though! Having said that, if it decides my veggie garden is its new pied-a-terre we'll be having words *nods*they really don't look built for it, do they?so chunky-cute, though! Having said that, if it decides my veggie garden is its new pied-a-terre we'll be having words *nods*
Harry will have a lovely choice of Groundhog Stew or nicely cooked Groundhog steak.they really don't look built for it, do they?so chunky-cute, though! Having said that, if it decides my veggie garden is its new pied-a-terre we'll be having words *nods*

My family came to Alaska over 100 years ago to fish Pacific Gray Cod. Not only was it good eating, it was a good livelihood.I thought about the cod comment after i posted it... I love cod. I felt bad for pairing it in the same list as tilapia. And, in iowa, its either poopy farm pond fish or farm raised, if you want it some what fresh. I guess flash frozen is an option, but its more expensive than prime beef here.
Is there no more Grey Cod? You spoke of it in the past tense. Forgive my ignorance on this, its not an area i know.My family came to Alaska over 100 years ago to fish Pacific Gray Cod. Not only was it good eating, it was a good livelihood.
There is cod, but not with the guys fishing out of dories with handlines, and then, splitting, salting, and drying the cod. It was never overfished to the extent that it was on the Grand Banks. It's usually not sport caught, but I usually pick up fresh at the Saturday Market.Is there no more Grey Cod? You spoke of it in the past tense. Forgive my ignorance on this, its not an area i know.