• 528 wildlife management

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to JIM WELLER on Friday, November 09, 2018 12:07:08
    And quotas can vary from region to region, even county to county.
    Dynamic management seems a good idea, though even it
    may be based on incomplete and transitory knowledge.
    It certainly better than no management at all.

    For sure - I didn't mean to imply that all such
    efforts are futile, just that who knows what the
    effects will be just a bit down the road. The
    conservation-driven goose protectors here certainly
    had no idea of the long-term consequences of their
    actions or that their descendants would be stepping
    in so much of it.

    The African story would be ever so much more racist
    if it had ended up with the natives rushing to the
    store to buy up every available jar.
    It's bad enough that some first world people think that many third
    world people are dumb enough to think first worlders are cannibals.
    Swift's modest proposal notwithstanding.

    We do act like it sometimes, don't we, and if these
    third world folks have TVs, they might be excused for
    thinking just about anything of us.

    Title: Dutch Babies (Puffy Baked Pancakes)
    Categories: Pancakes, Breakfast
    Yield: 4 Servings

    4 tb Butter or margarine
    4 Eggs
    1 c Milk
    1 c Flour
    1 ts Granulated sugar
    1/2 ts Salt
    Powdered sugar

    Preheat oven to very high heat (450 or 500) Melt 2 tbs. butter in
    each of 2 9" pie pans. Beat eggs and milk together. Add dry
    ingredients (except powdered sugar.) Pour half into each pan. Bake
    about 20 to 25 minutes. They puff up beautifully and turn golden
    brown. Serve immediately with powdered sugar.

    I put fried apples (with brown sugar and cinnamon) in the bottom of
    the pan before I pour in the batter. For my kids it's a real
    breakfast treat.

    From: Vicki in Arizona To Jewish-Food@eskimo.Com

    MMMMM
    ... That's what the cafeteria rations in heaven taste like.

    Interesting juxtaposition of tagline and recipe.

    Here is a version from a guy whom I used to know - he and
    his wife took Benita and me to the Original Pancake House
    in Portland, which popularized the dish (and its name) here
    in the lower 48. It was characterized by James Beard as one
    of the top 10 restaurants in the country, but then one of
    his books was entitled Delights and Prejudices.

    I thought about looking them up when I was wheeling Esther
    around a couple weeks ago, but there wasn't time, and I
    lost close touch with him when ILink foundered around the
    turn of the century.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.02

    Title: Dutch Baby
    Categories: Breakfast
    Yield: 2 servings

    4 Eggs, beaten
    1 c Flour (240 mL)
    1 c Milk (240 mL)
    1/3 c Butter (80 mL)
    1/2 ts Vanilla extract (2.5 mL)
    1/4 ts Ground nutmeg (1.25 mL)
    Lemon juice
    Confectioners' sugar

    Heat a large, heavy cast iron pan in the oven to 425 F (220 C). Mix
    eggs and flour. Beat well. Add milk. Beat well. Add vanilla and
    nutmeg. Melt butter. Remove pan from oven and pour butter in. Pour
    batter in and cook for 20-25 minutes or until Dutch baby is brown and
    puffed. Sprinkle with lemon juice and confectioners' sugar to taste
    and serve hot.

    from: Michael Loo. Original poster Tom Guilbert, ILink Mozart conference

    MMMMM
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)
  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Saturday, November 10, 2018 23:18:00

    Quoting Michael Loo to Jim Weller <=-

    Dynamic management ...
    The conservation-driven goose protectors here certainly had no
    idea of the long-term consequences of their actions or that
    their descendants would be stepping in so much of it.

    There was a time when geese were threatened and heading towards
    endangered status so hunting seasons and bag limits were severely
    restricted. Consequently they recovered very nicely. And your
    seasons and limits haven't been relaxed soon enough or nearly
    enough. (They weren't very dynamic!) As well the current young
    generation has far few sport hunters. Resident urban birds are
    another matter as one is generally not allowed to discharge firearms
    within city limits.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Yiaourtli - Goose, Duck or Chicken Casserole
    Categories: Jewish, Greek, Chicken, Duck, Goose
    Yield: 6 Servings

    1 sm goose or duck (or
    4 lb chicken
    salt
    Juice of 3-4 lemons
    1 c Coarse semolina
    Salt and pepper
    Seasonings; see directions

    Yiaourtli is a typical Sabbath evening or noon meal from Larissa,
    the capital of Thessaly, where geese and ducks are available.
    However chicken can easily be substituted, although it's not the
    same wonderful taste.

    Wash the bird well and burn off all the remaining small feathers.
    If using a goose or duck, be sure to remove the oil gland near the
    centre tip of the parson's beak. Put the bird in a large heavy pot
    with enough water to cover. Bring to a boil, lower the heat to
    simmer, and skim off the scum and heavy fat that accumulate on the
    surface. When the liquid is clear, add salt to taste and simmer
    over low heat until the bird is very tender, about 1 hour. Remove
    the bird, skin it, and remove the meat from the bones in large
    pieces. Set aside.

    Strain the liquid, return it to the pot, and add the lemon juice
    and semolina. Stir in well, return the pot to the heat and bring
    to a low simmer, stirring constantly, until it is very thick and
    creamy. Remove from the heat and pour into a large serving dish.
    Serve at room temperature.

    This dish is often served with potatoes, but originally was
    accompanied by fideikos, a form of homemade macaroni.

    I always to give you the original version of the recipe, however, if
    you find any dish too bland, add whatever comes to your mind,
    Personally, I use always lots of onion and garlic and also add
    oregano, tomato, parsley, or basilicum whenever I feel like it. I
    also like to season with turmeric, nigella, sumac, paprika, curry or
    cumin whenever I think it fits. So, just be creative and trust your
    nose. Whatever smells fine usually tastes fine. For this yiaourtli
    recipe, I usually use estragon, because I think it blends in
    wonderfully into any dish with goose or duck.

    From: Gabriella

    Estragon is tarragon - JW

    MMMMM




    Cheers

    Jim


    ... The inventor of Twizzlers has obviously never tasted a strawberry.

    ___ Blue Wave/QWK v2.20
    --- Platinum Xpress/Win/WINServer v3.0pr5
    * Origin: Fido Since 1991 | QWK by Web | BBS.FIDOSYSOP.ORG (1:123/140)