vBCms Comments
Welcome To Hunting Country
General Hunting Forums
Archery & Bowhunting
Shooting Sports
Manufacturers' Corner
Firearms
Classifieds
Not Hunting / General Chit Chat
1.) bow-fishhunter - 05/03/2016
The load my dad and I found!
Filled Grill
Axis Deer!
Filled Grill
Axis Deer!
2.) Swamp Fox - 05/03/2016
Yum!
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?
3.) Hunter - 05/04/2016
Looks good!!
4.) bluecat - 05/04/2016
[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;41290]
We don't have a lot of morals around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
[/QUOTE]
fify
We don't have a lot of morals around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
[/QUOTE]
fify
5.) bow-fishhunter - 05/06/2016
[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;41290]Yum!
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?[/QUOTE]
My mom went down there and shot one.
It really depends on what they're eating. Her uncle lives down there and he has an alp alpha field she shot it out of. So it isn't much different than a white tail buck. A little gamey and a little tough but not bad at all. I've heard if you shoot the ones in brush country they are down right bad...
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?[/QUOTE]
My mom went down there and shot one.
It really depends on what they're eating. Her uncle lives down there and he has an alp alpha field she shot it out of. So it isn't much different than a white tail buck. A little gamey and a little tough but not bad at all. I've heard if you shoot the ones in brush country they are down right bad...
6.) billy b - 05/06/2016
[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;41290]Yum!
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?[/QUOTE]
The only fungus we have around Texas is toad stools & I'm scared to eat them.
We don't have a lot of morels around here, but we do seem to have a lot of people who want to find some. :-)
Those steaks are making me hungry! Who went axis hunting? What's the meat like?[/QUOTE]
The only fungus we have around Texas is toad stools & I'm scared to eat them.
7.) Hunter - 05/07/2016
Let's not ask Swampy if he has any fungus! :grin:
8.) bow-fishhunter - 06/02/2016
Elk and fiddle heads.
9.) Swamp Fox - 06/02/2016
I had to look up fiddleheads. I'm not sure we have much of a fern presence around here. Although maybe I walk right by stuff. I think I'll keep a closer eye peeled.
10.) Swamp Fox - 06/02/2016
[QUOTE=Hunter;41341]Let's not ask Swampy if he has any fungus! :grin:[/QUOTE]
LOL...
LOL...
11.) bow-fishhunter - 06/02/2016
[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;41541]I had to look up fiddleheads. I'm not sure we have much of a fern presence around here. Although maybe I walk right by stuff. I think I'll keep a closer eye peeled.[/QUOTE]
These are about a day or two too late. any later than this they get bitter. when they are good they taste between asparagus and green beans.
These are about a day or two too late. any later than this they get bitter. when they are good they taste between asparagus and green beans.
12.) DParker - 06/02/2016
[QUOTE=Swamp Fox;41541]I had to look up fiddleheads. I'm not sure we have much of a fern presence around here. Although maybe I walk right by stuff. I think I'll keep a closer eye peeled.[/QUOTE]
All ferns go through a "fiddlehead" stage, but when talking edibles the term has become a shorthand specifically for the fiddlehead stage of the Ostrich Fern, which occurs...among many other places...in areas of N. Carolina (I don't really know which areas, but I believe I saw some along the Blue Ridge Pkwy many years ago):
[url]http://www.ncwildflower.org/plant_galleries/details/matteuccia-struthiopteris[/url]
[url]http://www.smokymountainnews.com/news/item/2383-the-story-of-the-fiddlehead?tmpl=component&print=1[/url]
[url]http://www.gracelinks.org/2296/real-food-right-now-and-how-to-cook-it-fiddleheads[/url]
All ferns go through a "fiddlehead" stage, but when talking edibles the term has become a shorthand specifically for the fiddlehead stage of the Ostrich Fern, which occurs...among many other places...in areas of N. Carolina (I don't really know which areas, but I believe I saw some along the Blue Ridge Pkwy many years ago):
[url]http://www.ncwildflower.org/plant_galleries/details/matteuccia-struthiopteris[/url]
[url]http://www.smokymountainnews.com/news/item/2383-the-story-of-the-fiddlehead?tmpl=component&print=1[/url]
[url]http://www.gracelinks.org/2296/real-food-right-now-and-how-to-cook-it-fiddleheads[/url]
13.) Swamp Fox - 06/03/2016
Good links. Thanks.
[QUOTE=DParker;41546][url]http://www.ncwildflower.org/plant_galleries/details/matteuccia-struthiopteris[/url]
[/QUOTE]
Yeah, it wouldn't surprise me if they're more common elsewhere, especially to my west. I've never noticed a fern that looks like this in my regular stomping grounds:
[QUOTE=DParker;41546][url]http://www.ncwildflower.org/plant_galleries/details/matteuccia-struthiopteris[/url]
[/QUOTE]
Yeah, it wouldn't surprise me if they're more common elsewhere, especially to my west. I've never noticed a fern that looks like this in my regular stomping grounds: