Lucky Clucker
Old Mossy Horns
Anyone get wrote up yet?
Anyone get wrote up yet?
Question for LastTombstone: How do you cook peanut butter sammiches? Never tried them cooked so would like to try it. LOL.
Haven't dove hunted in years, I know where a few are using. Is the season open state wide? And besides a lifetime license what are the other requirements. I haven't even picked up one of the 2014-2015 Regulation Digest. Best of luck to those luck enough to be out hunting.
anyone get wrote up yet?
sounds like me! haha my buddy hunting the same field limited out before 9:30 and I was hunting the same field and killed nothing because I couldn't shoot worth a lick. I'm going to go saturday and restart haha.
IBGreen Now that definitely is different from any peanut butter sammich I've ever seen. Next time you make them could I come watch how you do it???????
wncdeerhunter: Well I don't have the HIP certificate. I suppose I could check the Digest and find out how to get it but not sure it's worth it. I was varmint hunting last week when I saw several dove come into a feed lot where they feed cattle in the winter time. I think there is some salt blocks there now so probably illegal to hunt over them but nothing I would think that would prohibit me from setting up under their fly way. Bottom line is I only saw a half dozen total. No grains being grown around here anymore, in fact very little farming so about the only doves I ever see are those that come to the bird feeders and probably not a good idea to try and shoot them coming into or leaving someone's bird feeders. LOL.
Wouldn't mind a good day of dove shooting. Haven't done that since about 1959-1962. Used to visit a friends farm in Mesa, Arizona. His farming consisted of growing commercial bird seed crops. He wanted them all killed and we tried but didn't even put a dent in them. LOL. There were literally thousands of them. Not sure about back then (the statute of limitations has bound to have expired by now LOL) but we reloaded our own shotgun shells. Carried our shells to the field in a peck bucket. When we finished a morning hunt we would take the doves to a local restaurant and sell them. We would use the money to buy more reloading (shot, powder, wads, primers) supplies.
Best part of those hunts is that we always kept "several" and my friends grandmother would cook them for us. Worst part is after a hunt we had to rush off to the local pub (The Wooden Nickle) to chase girls and I was to dumb to learn from that grandmother how she fixed them. They were on the same eating level as my grilled deer tenderloins, FINGER LICKING GOOD.
Wish I could convey this lesson to everyone. If you find someone that makes a dish you especially like STOP, slow down and find out from them how they did it. That is one of the things I most regret not doing when I was younger. Now that I'm beyond OLD that is one of the things I most wish I had done when I had the opportunity. If you live long enough you will realize that there are some things that are just as important as chasing girls. In fact there probably will come a time when you don't even chase girls anymore, you just hope you accidentally bump into them because you are to old to "chase" anymore. Hehehehehehe. And unfortunately the people who made those dishes I liked best are no longer with us to show me how they did it.