Looking thru last month's Door County Advocate I stumbled across this tidbit from the Advocate's 'Traveling Back' column.
From 100 years ago - the January 21st, 1915 issue of the Advocate...
Where's the other party to the crime? Running lustfully at-large?
Scandalous!
Friday, February 6, 2015
Schnitzel Mein Lieber
This is some pretty good stuff.
Sliced turkey breast - beaten flat. Soak in an egg wash for about 15 minutes and dredge in plain breadcrumbs. Place on a platter in the fridge for about an hour.
Prep spaetzle and pan-fried garlic green beans (from the garden). Pan fry your breaded turkey schnitzel with olive oil and clarified butter. Set aside in a 200 degree oven to hold. Finish your green beans and fry a couple of eggs sunny-side up. Serve with capers over all.
Sliced turkey breast - beaten flat. Soak in an egg wash for about 15 minutes and dredge in plain breadcrumbs. Place on a platter in the fridge for about an hour.
click on images to enlarge
Prep spaetzle and pan-fried garlic green beans (from the garden). Pan fry your breaded turkey schnitzel with olive oil and clarified butter. Set aside in a 200 degree oven to hold. Finish your green beans and fry a couple of eggs sunny-side up. Serve with capers over all.
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Deer Damage
Deer tracks in the yard...
And our cedars have been munched...
And our cedars have been munched...
click on images to enlarge
Grrrrr.....
Labels:
Deer,
Deer Damage,
Terrific Food
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
Revenge of the Stuffed Pork Loin
In the past five weeks I have dined on stuffed pork loin thrice. Yup. Three times. I'm not suggesting that you can get too much of a good thing but you don't want to grow tired or become bored with too much of a good thing.
Good thing each recipe has been different.
This past weekend the First Mate and his Frau invited us over for dinner in their new digs. Not a new house per-se but new to them.
Dinner was you know who. And it was good.
Here it is ready for browning before going in the oven.
And finished dish.
Yum!
Drop me an email if you'd like the recipe and I'll shoot you the PDF file.
Good thing each recipe has been different.
This past weekend the First Mate and his Frau invited us over for dinner in their new digs. Not a new house per-se but new to them.
Dinner was you know who. And it was good.
Here it is ready for browning before going in the oven.
click on images to enlarge
And finished dish.
Yum!
Drop me an email if you'd like the recipe and I'll shoot you the PDF file.
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Daylight Sightings
Hunting is long past and the bait piles have long been removed from the landscape.
Deer are now moving during daylight hours as they roam from bedding grounds to foraging grounds. Gotta get a square meal the honest way.
Mama and the twins...
Quiz. Where is the second deer in this picture?
Deer are now moving during daylight hours as they roam from bedding grounds to foraging grounds. Gotta get a square meal the honest way.
Mama and the twins...
Quiz. Where is the second deer in this picture?
click on image to enlarge
Monday, February 2, 2015
Genetics
My pal from Mississippi - Big Joe - tells me that grandson has inherited a gene from my side of the family.
Seems that the child wanted his hot dog sliced into bite-size pieces. On the bun.
I disagree. No child of my lineage would slice his wiener...
Seems that the child wanted his hot dog sliced into bite-size pieces. On the bun.
click on image to enlarge
I disagree. No child of my lineage would slice his wiener...
Sunday, February 1, 2015
Stomp!
One of the alarm behaviors exhibited by whitetail deer is what call: The Stomp.
When uncertain or disturbed by something that is out of sorts a female deer will stomp her front hooves with her white tail flagging back and forth.
I think it is a mechanism to elicit a response from whatever it is that she finds is not right with her surroundings. I see it all the time while bow hunting.
In the following series of photos the trail camera records this behavior. However the lead doe doesn't get the camera to react.
And the rest of the deer follow without incident...
When uncertain or disturbed by something that is out of sorts a female deer will stomp her front hooves with her white tail flagging back and forth.
I think it is a mechanism to elicit a response from whatever it is that she finds is not right with her surroundings. I see it all the time while bow hunting.
In the following series of photos the trail camera records this behavior. However the lead doe doesn't get the camera to react.
And the rest of the deer follow without incident...
click on images to enlarge
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