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Non-stinky meats
In article ,
"Suja" wrote: Did you know that pig beats mint extract, rose essence AND sandalwood extract combined? I almost cried when I found out that the bottle of Vicks that I thought I had turned out to be Iodex. Anyway, I am considering having Rajesh ask his friends that hunt whether we can get the trimmings and whatnot that they don't normally use from the deer. When people talk about meats tasting gamey, does that also mean that they smell particularly vile? Is Rabbit better or worse? I really don't think I can stand to do Pork on a 3 week rotation, and desperately need to add something else in there, to stretch out the intervals a bit. Gamey tends to be strong. Vile is in the eye of the beholder. Put the pork in a cooler, drive up 29, I'll process it and put it back in the cooler! Meat does not gross me out, needless to say. -- Janet Boss www.bestfriendsdogobedience.com |
#2
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Non-stinky meats
I have little experience with meats (Surprise!), so imagine my surprise when
I found out that there are meats out there that are worse than liver. Yes, I'm talking about Babe. Did you know that pig beats mint extract, rose essence AND sandalwood extract combined? I almost cried when I found out that the bottle of Vicks that I thought I had turned out to be Iodex. Anyway, I am considering having Rajesh ask his friends that hunt whether we can get the trimmings and whatnot that they don't normally use from the deer. When people talk about meats tasting gamey, does that also mean that they smell particularly vile? Is Rabbit better or worse? I really don't think I can stand to do Pork on a 3 week rotation, and desperately need to add something else in there, to stretch out the intervals a bit. Suja |
#3
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Non-stinky meats
In article ,
Suja wrote: Anyway, I am considering having Rajesh ask his friends that hunt whether we can get the trimmings and whatnot that they don't normally use from the deer. You can also pick up innards from people who process game for $$$, and they'll usually give it away for free rather than have to dispose of it themselves. Hunting season is coming up. When people talk about meats tasting gamey, does that also mean that they smell particularly vile? I don't think so, but while the meat's not too stanky the intestines can be pretty smelly. Is Rabbit better or worse? Better. I really don't think I can stand to do Pork on a 3 week rotation, I'm with you on that. Oh! And you go: http://newsminer.com/news/2008/aug/3...ed-ick-factor/ -- Melinda Shore - Software longa, hardware brevis - Prouder than ever to be a member of the reality-based community |
#4
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Non-stinky meats
Suja wrote:
I have little experience with meats (Surprise!), so imagine my surprise when I found out that there are meats out there that are worse than liver. Yes, I'm talking about Babe. Did you know that pig beats mint extract, rose essence AND sandalwood extract combined? I almost cried when I found out that the bottle of Vicks that I thought I had turned out to be Iodex. Anyway, I am considering having Rajesh ask his friends that hunt whether we can get the trimmings and whatnot that they don't normally use from the deer. When people talk about meats tasting gamey, does that also mean that they smell particularly vile? Is Rabbit better or worse? I really don't think I can stand to do Pork on a 3 week rotation, and desperately need to add something else in there, to stretch out the intervals a bit. I've been highly carnivorous my entire life but when I'm even the slightest bit queasy (as in dealing with seasonal allergies resulting in an overnight post-nasal drip) I have to wear gloves and work with a faucet running full force to deal with repackaging and/or processing pork. Venison is different enough in odor and texture that it doesn't bother me much. Rabbit is not so bad. It's pretty much on a par with chicken or turkey on the ickitude scale. Same thing with squirrel. Can you do salmon? I won't serve farm-raised to my family, but if I had a dog with protein issues, given that their lifespan is less than a fifth of a human's I wouldn't balk at using it. |
#5
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Non-stinky meats
On 2008-09-08 17:40:32 -0400, "Suja" said:
When people talk about meats tasting gamey, does that also mean that they smell particularly vile? Is Rabbit better or worse? I really don't think I can stand to do Pork on a 3 week rotation, Rabbit is the least stinky, but you're going to have problems with any meat, so you need to find some help. Game meat is worse than chicken. Of course, those extracts would have made me sick for the most part - except the mint. Please, find a confederate! |
#6
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Non-stinky meats
"Melinda Shore" wrote in message: Hunting season is coming up. That's definitely part of the consideration. Unfortunately, my friend that hunts also has 4 dogs, so all his leftover stuff goes to his dogs. I don't think so, but while the meat's not too stanky the intestines can be pretty smelly. I saw some green tripe at the vet's freezer, and came -- close to picking it up. I did remember the stench discussions, however, and left it out. Better. I think that if I find some ground rabbit, we'd be all set. Oh! And you go: http://newsminer.com/news/2008/aug/3...ed-ick-factor/ Remind me to never move that far North. Vegetarian animal guts is bad enough. Grizzly guts, I can do without. Suja |
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Non-stinky meats
"Kathleen" wrote in message: Venison is different enough in odor and texture that it doesn't bother me much. I had far fewer problems with beef than with pork. Rabbit is not so bad. It's pretty much on a par with chicken or turkey on the ickitude scale. Same thing with squirrel. I'm NOT going squirrel hunting for the beast. If he catches one, he's welcome to eat it, but that's it. If Rabbit is on par with chicken or turkey, I can definitely handle that. Can you do salmon? I won't serve farm-raised to my family, but if I had a dog with protein issues, given that their lifespan is less than a fifth of a human's I wouldn't balk at using it. Oddly enough, I have no problems with fish. I'd go so far as to say that I'd be happy to prepare something far stankier for him, using Mackerel or sardines. Suja |
#8
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Non-stinky meats
"montana wildhack" wrote in message: Rabbit is the least stinky, but you're going to have problems with any meat, so you need to find some help. Game meat is worse than chicken. FWIW, I've gotten used to liver. The pork was far, far worse than that. If Rabbit/venison is less icky than liver, we're good. Of course, those extracts would have made me sick for the most part - except the mint. That's where we started, with some peppermint extract under my nose. That wasn't working well enough, so I added some fresh mint to the meat. Then, I added the rose oil, and sandalwood oil was an act of desperation. Please, find a confederate! You want to hear something funny? Even the most avowed carnivorous friends of mine don't really want to touch organ meats. 'EWWW!' seems to be the general reaction. I am starting to think that I'll buy ground pork, and if I can find a butcher that processes game meats, maybe he can grind those for me as well. For some reason, having the meats look less life-like helps. Suja |
#9
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Non-stinky meats
"Terri" wrote in message: Tell me _why_ are we doing this again? Because the holistic vet said so. She wants him on grain-free food to see if his skin issues are allergy related (it's a good thought, but he doesn't have food allergies, IMO), the grain free kibbles in the market are not appropriate for him, and pre-prepared foods are generally too expensive or require that I buy 100s of pounds to make it cost effective. Suja |
#10
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Non-stinky meats
On 2008-09-09 10:09:26 -0400, "Suja" said:
Even the most avowed carnivorous friends of mine don't really want to touch organ meats. 'EWWW!' seems to be the general reaction. Know any professional cooks? |
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