British Comedy Guide

Meat.......or beet? Page 29

I do love duck. I'm no good at cooking it though.

Get a Gressingham Duck Nat - easy peasy to cook.

I am struggling why you will eat Donald and Bambi mind but won't eat pheasant! :)

Quote: Matthew Stott @ December 3 2010, 12:52 PM GMT

Chicken's a bit boring and everyday though, go for duck!

Get a cockerel!

I too dislike turkey. Occasionally I'll nibble on bits after the meal, but I don't like the taste or texture enough to have it in any quantity. And I too always find it dry, no matter what form it comes in or how it's been cooked. I tend to have chicken in some variety - last year I think I had southern fried style. Mmm.

(We have duck on Boxing Day and/or New Year's Eve.)

Quote: Marc P @ December 3 2010, 1:00 PM GMT

Get a Gressingham Duck Nat - easy peasy to cook.

actually saying that- I remember the last time I cooked a Gressingham duck it was awesome. Especially for the duck fet you get off- perfect for Christmas roasties!

I am struggling why you will eat Donald and Bambi mind but won't eat pheasant! :)

It's just a weird thing I have- the fields on the journey to my college were full of pheasants, and I'd count them if I was bored and on my own. They're one of my favourite animals. Probably because they represent one of the happy times in my life.

Quote: Marc P @ December 3 2010, 1:00 PM GMT

Get a Gressingham Duck Nat - easy peasy to cook.

I am struggling why you will eat Donald and Bambi mind but won't eat pheasant! :)

Get a cockerel!

There's some jokes there..............no....just can't see em.

Quote: Nat Wicks @ December 3 2010, 1:02 PM GMT

Especially for the duck fet you get off-

Eh?

Quote: Nat Wicks @ December 3 2010, 1:02 PM GMT

actually saying that- I remember the last time I cooked a Gressingham duck it was awesome. Especially for the duck fet you get off- perfect for Christmas roasties!

It's just a weird thing I have- the fields on the journey to my college were full of pheasants, and I'd count them if I was bored and on my own. They're one of my favourite animals. Probably because they represent one of the happy times in my life.

Fair play :) We see loads of them up here they are always running out into the road. If you knock one over and kill it you are not allowed to take it home - but the car behind can.

Quote: Marc P @ December 3 2010, 1:06 PM GMT

Fair play :) We see loads of them up here they are always running out into the road. If you knock one over and kill it you are not allowed to take it home - but the car behind can.

...And that's why I have 8 cars.

Quote: Aaron @ December 3 2010, 1:05 PM GMT

Eh?

Hamfisted :(

Quote: Marc P @ December 3 2010, 1:06 PM GMT

If you knock one over and kill it you are not allowed to take it home - but the car behind can.

I bet that little gem came from Steve Wright or Terry Wogan.

As attractive a factoid as it may be, it's not true.

Ownership of roadkill is often debated but there can be little doubt that if your dog or cat is killed on the road, its body is your property in death as it was in life.

Likewise, an owned pheasant remains the property of its owner in death and anyone taking its body for his own culinary purposes commits theft.

A wild pheasant when killed on the road becomes the property of the Highways Agency.

Nice edit there. God bless The Independent! :)

I like a bit of onion sauce. Bread sauce is nice too.

Quote: Marc P @ December 3 2010, 1:29 PM GMT

Nice edit there. God bless The Independent! :)

I'm reading that article right now :D

Here's one that addresses the legality of it all.

http://www.channel4.com/food/features/british-game-guide-when-to-shoot-and-eat-it-08-08-15_p_1.html

scroll down to pheasant.

I like a bit of roast pheasant myself but don't like partridge and steer well clear of woodcock.

I don't want to read about dead pheasants :(

Decided I'm going to do a Christmas dinner this weekend. Haven't decided on the meat yet. Something I can butcher myself I think.

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