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Topic: woodchuck stew
kirk443's photo
Tue 04/28/09 09:53 PM
ING
1 woodchuck
2 onions sliced
1/2C celery, sliced
Flour
Vinegar and water
Salt and pepper
Cloves


Clean woodchuck- remove glands cut into serving pieces. Soak overnight in a solution of equal parts of water and vinegar with addition of one sliced onion and a little salt. Drain, wash, and wipe. Parboil 20 minutes, drain, and cover with fresh boiling water. Add one sliced onion, celery, a few cloves, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook until tender- thicken gravy with flour.


Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 09:54 PM
:banana: :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana:

Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 09:59 PM
only kirk noway drinker

no photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:00 PM
where do we find a woodchuck these days?

I live in the city

slaphead

Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:02 PM
i'm sure kirk could recommend an alternate animal if you're short on woodchucks laugh

Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:03 PM
laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh laugh



rofl rofl rofl rofl rofl rofl rofl rofl rofl


you guys just made my night


:banana: :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana:


my face hurts from laughin rofl rofl rofl

kirk443's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:05 PM

i'm sure kirk could recommend an alternate animal if you're short on woodchucks laugh
Sure you could substitute it for beaver or coon meat:smile: drinker

Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:07 PM
well there ya go :wink:

kirk what's scary is...i honestly believe you DO eat these things! laugh scared

kirk443's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:09 PM

well there ya go :wink:

kirk what's scary is...i honestly believe you DO eat these things! laugh scared
actually i have not but i would give it a try

kirk443's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:10 PM


well there ya go :wink:

kirk what's scary is...i honestly believe you DO eat these things! laugh scared
actually i have not but i would give it a try
:thumbsup:

Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:13 PM
Edited by Riding_Dubz on Tue 04/28/09 10:13 PM
U and stone cold steve austin got any realtion goin on with the steveweiser what


Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:16 PM
i don't think i've ever been drunk enough to crave woodchuck sick

kirk must be drinkin the chronic drinker don't bogart it dude! bigsmile

Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:17 PM
you mean smokin the chronic...


and drinkin some henny..... laugh laugh laugh laugh

Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:18 PM
I can't knock it till i try it thou........


so whip some up kirk :banana: :banana: :banana: :banana:

Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:21 PM
no dubs i mean drinkin...we gots some juice over in these parts that'll change your dna :wink: shades

Riding_Dubz's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:23 PM
im lost what are you talking about some syrup what what what

Dangerous_Kitchen's photo
Tue 04/28/09 10:28 PM
good 'ol mountain dew...aka white lightnin :wink:


metalwing's photo
Thu 04/30/09 12:55 PM
Moonshine! That brings back memories. Hadn't had any in years.

That recipe would indicate that woodchucks are not good to eat. When I was growing up, we ate squirrel a lot, coon some, and occasionally a wild rabbit. Squirrel and dumplings is a classic.

The key point is the change of water several times to get rid of the funk. Maybe people eat skunk too but I never heard of anyone who wanted too.

I had "Armadillo Mulligan" one time. It was the single worst dish I have ever tasted. Not recommended.

kirk443's photo
Thu 04/30/09 07:50 PM

Moonshine! That brings back memories. Hadn't had any in years.

That recipe would indicate that woodchucks are not good to eat. When I was growing up, we ate squirrel a lot, coon some, and occasionally a wild rabbit. Squirrel and dumplings is a classic.

The key point is the change of water several times to get rid of the funk. Maybe people eat skunk too but I never heard of anyone who wanted too.

I had "Armadillo Mulligan" one time. It was the single worst dish I have ever tasted. Not recommended.
So "sir" I can sense that Woodchcuk is not recommended or not on the menu, so let's perhaps have some stewed squirrel.drinker

metalwing's photo
Thu 04/30/09 07:59 PM


Moonshine! That brings back memories. Hadn't had any in years.

That recipe would indicate that woodchucks are not good to eat. When I was growing up, we ate squirrel a lot, coon some, and occasionally a wild rabbit. Squirrel and dumplings is a classic.

The key point is the change of water several times to get rid of the funk. Maybe people eat skunk too but I never heard of anyone who wanted too.

I had "Armadillo Mulligan" one time. It was the single worst dish I have ever tasted. Not recommended.
So "sir" I can sense that Woodchcuk is not recommended or not on the menu, so let's perhaps have some stewed squirrel.drinker


No. That is not what I meant. The armadillo is not recommended. Anything else, except maybe the skunk is fair game. Woodchuck sounds fine to me. I just noted that you apparently have to "bath" it a little.

Does it taste like chicken?:smile:

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