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Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 8:00 am
by TripleF
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 5:24 pm
by RobesonsRme.com
jerryd6818 wrote:
"Perfect practice for either sniper hides or deer hunting blinds. Way to go Scott. You may have some future Marines there."
I think the original words to that Willie Nelson classic were actually, "Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Jarheads" or something similar.
Just sayin'....
Charlie Noyes
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:19 pm
by treefarmer
I reckon today's project goes in this thread but it could be over in the "waz cookin'" column. But since it involves last years venison trimmings, it'll end up here.
Made 25 lbs. of bulk venison sausage today. It was a 60% deer and 40% hog mix. Seasoned with Legg's Old Plantation pork sausage seasoning with additional sage and cayenne pepper, ground through a 1/4" grinder plate and then through a 5/32" plate. Vacuum packed in approximately 1 pound quantities. Taste tested and approved for our dinner today we had a fried sausage patty, a big helpin' of peas and rice, some of Miss Joy's fried corn bread and a big glass of sweet tea

.
Treefarmer

- Final grind

- Ready for the freezer
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 9:58 pm
by jerryd6818
RobesonsRme.com wrote:
I think the original words to that Willie Nelson classic were actually, "Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Jarheads" or something similar.
Just sayin'....
Charlie Noyes
Charlie, You've mis-quoted. It went,
"Mamas make sure your babies grow up to be Jarheads.
Don't let 'em be Doggies nere none of that weak stuff.
Make sure they're proud members of the best and are tough."

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 10:28 pm
by Paladin
treefarmer wrote:I reckon today's project goes in this thread but it could be over in the "waz cookin'" column. But since it involves last years venison trimmings, it'll end up here.
Made 25 lbs. of bulk venison sausage today. It was a 60% deer and 40% hog mix. Seasoned with Legg's Old Plantation pork sausage seasoning with additional sage and cayenne pepper, ground through a 1/4" grinder plate and then through a 5/32" plate. Vacuum packed in approximately 1 pound quantities. Taste tested and approved for our dinner today we had a fried sausage patty, a big helpin' of peas and rice, some of Miss Joy's fried corn bread and a big glass of sweet tea

.
Treefarmer
2016-07-28 001 003r.jpg2016-07-28 001 010r.jpg
TF,
Legg's Old Plantation is the best seasoning mix. I always tried to use it through the years back when I hunted. I always used it about 2X the recommended amount and like you, I added some of my own spices, mostly black pepper. Makes my mouth water for sausage and gravy as I sit here keying this in.
Ray
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 11:22 pm
by RobesonsRme.com
Jerry, I started to go ahead and compose a stanza or two, but didn't feel the need.
You did well, especially coming from behind and on defense, as it were.
Charlie

BTW for those that don't understand the repartee that goes on between Jerry and myself re' Marines and SF.
We're being actively recruited to appear on Dual Survival, but Jerry has yet to agree.
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Thu Jul 28, 2016 11:52 pm
by orvet
Phil,
That looks delicious!
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 12:47 am
by TripleF
orvet wrote:Phil,
That looks delicious!
DITTO!!!!

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 1:24 am
by Dinadan
treefarmer wrote:Taste tested and approved for our dinner today we had a fried sausage patty, a big helpin' of peas and rice, some of Miss Joy's fried corn bread and a big glass of sweet tea

.
Treefarmer
Treefarmer, that sounds like some good eating! Nice sausage making equipment you have there.
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 2:14 am
by Colonel26
TF I bet that's sure some good stuff there. And kudos on the sage and pepper. Sage makes the sausage!
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 3:52 am
by treefarmer
Fellers,
One of the best ways to eat that type of sausage is to make a big patty and cook it in a frying pan like we used to do hamburgers. When it's done, lather up 2 pieces of light bread with some good yellow mustard and put a big slice of a Vidalia onion on top of the sausage. Now that makes a sandwich!
Treefarmer
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 8:21 am
by TripleF
eeeyeah buddy!!

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 1:02 pm
by philco
That looks like some serious sausage making Phil, surgical gloves and all.
I'd love to try one of those sandwiches.
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 6:06 pm
by carrmillus
...that makes 2 of us, phil!!......

............
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 8:50 pm
by TripleF
we practiced stick throwing on today's mission!! I know.....who thought of that? Was me....I admit.
We started out by whittling points, you know....just to whittle, Then I lifted mine and threw it towards the ground and it went in about 3" deep. Well the boys had to do the same thing (something mom, dad and granny wouldn't allow). With minor success they threw.
Then I said hey, lets see who can hit the tree......then I set up a water bottle (didn't have a pop can) and we threw at that.
I'll tell ya there's nothing like being a kid when you have a PASS to do anything in the woods you want, because you're
an adult now. All the limits as a child are removed because I'm all grown up.....and the boys get to do stuff their parents wouldn't allow
All the posts above have kept my faith in the outdoors....thanks fellas!
Take a kid out!

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 9:01 pm
by Colonel26
Way to go Scott!!!
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Jul 29, 2016 9:22 pm
by RobesonsRme.com
When I was a boy, myself, Frankie Morello, Frank Hix, Dennis and Ronnie Hanes went to the woods which surrounded our neighborhood and did pretty much what we wanted because we never told our working parents what we were up to.
We even snuck rifles and shotguns out of the house. Yeah, that was stupid I know.
Gives truth to the old saying about forbidden fruit. It just makes it more attractive.
We are very lucky we never hurt anybody.
We did get shot at one time from an African-American housing area. It was a serious shot, too, as the round passed right between and amongst us.
We all fired back and ran like Hades, seeking cover and evasion. A prelude of things to come for me.

Cannot speak for the others. No idea.
Charlie Noyes
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2016 3:50 am
by Mumbleypeg
Couple of pigeons got into my shop today, up in the overhead steel girders. Tried to chase them out but they wouldn't leave. They were making a mess pooping on everything so had to shoot them (Gamo Hunter .177 pellets air rifle). Mazie got them almost before they hit the floor. I guess she's ready for dove season!
Ken
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Fri Aug 05, 2016 4:42 am
by treefarmer
Treefarmer
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2016 6:45 pm
by garddogg56
A little Coydog bait hunting today,especially proud of the chipmonk shot

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sat Aug 06, 2016 10:14 pm
by TripleF
Knice Ken

.......Dogg!

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2016 3:02 am
by FRJ
Ha, that's a good picture of Mazie.

Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2016 7:09 pm
by TripleF
It's a big deal to me, because very few take their kids outside and do this stufff....
My oldest (8) whittled every inch of bark of this 24" pine branch when we were out a couple weeks ago. He asked to keep it, but has long forgotten it now......but NOT ME, NO SIR......I'm keeping it. Once he got the rhythm of peeling off the bark he was a machine....it was too cool for school.
Anyhow......here's the famous stick!
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2016 9:26 pm
by RobesonsRme.com
I didn't take a photo of it, but I made a nice walking stick for my grandson, Kenny, who turns eight this coming Tuesday.
He and his dad walk the nature trails around Birmingham.
It's not too big for him now and will not be too small when he's grown.
Made it out of wild cherry, but put some brown stain on it just to tone it down a bit.
I bought a 1" solid copper nipple or dead-ender, at Lowes and fitted it to the ground end, drilled four small holes and secured it with copper twist nails.
I'll see if I can get Russ to send me a couple of photos.
Charlie Noyes
Re: Outdoorsman Thread
Posted: Sun Aug 07, 2016 10:16 pm
by tjmurphy
TripleF wrote:It's a big deal to me, because very few take their kids outside and do this stufff....
My oldest (8) whittled every inch of bark of this 24" pine branch when we were out a couple weeks ago. He asked to keep it, but has long forgotten it now......but NOT ME, NO SIR......I'm keeping it. Once he got the rhythm of peeling off the bark he was a machine....it was too cool for school.
Anyhow......here's the famous stick!
It is a BIG DEAL Scott. What you have done and will do with those kids will end up being family lore, those stories will be talked about and recited long after you're gone. "One time, when I was a kid, my grandpa................."