A loaf of many critters
Sep. 18th, 2009 09:30 amThat's what I'm going to call it. :) For a potluck on Sunday, I'm making a multi-meat meatloaf. I bought some ground beef/pork/veal mixture, some ground lamb, some duck sausage (couldn't find plain ground duck, this works), and some rabbit loin, which I minced finely. I also got some gorgeous bacon to put on top. This should prove...interesting. I'm looking forward to putting it together!
MEAT!
In other news, I now have plans to go to two weddings and a renfaire on Columbus Day weekend. At least I know what I'm wearing to the renfaire! Oh man, I really, really hope I get that gorgeous 1940s-era dress and jacket combo in the eBay auction. Having another option for one of the weddings would be nice. I'll find out Sunday night, I guess!
MEAT!
In other news, I now have plans to go to two weddings and a renfaire on Columbus Day weekend. At least I know what I'm wearing to the renfaire! Oh man, I really, really hope I get that gorgeous 1940s-era dress and jacket combo in the eBay auction. Having another option for one of the weddings would be nice. I'll find out Sunday night, I guess!
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Date: 2009-09-18 03:02 pm (UTC)I used to do a stew like that, for Mabon, if we had a small crew.
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Date: 2009-09-18 03:11 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-09-18 05:18 pm (UTC)Alligator is also not worth your time. Unbelievably chewy, in an extremely unpleasant way. Rocky mountain oysters, same thing.
I like elk, though.
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Date: 2009-09-18 05:25 pm (UTC)I'd like to try camel. Anthony Bourdain (who is, himself, quite edible) says it's like lamb, but much bigger. Mmmmmmmm.
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Date: 2009-09-18 10:15 pm (UTC)Yummy.
And - two weddings? Hmm - I guess you don't want to come to the rehearsal dinner, then? If you do, let me know - you've done so much, you'd be welcome.
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Date: 2009-09-19 11:19 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2009-09-19 12:10 pm (UTC)I've never eaten mountain lion and don't think I could ever eat cat of any kind, on general principle. I like venison. Rabbit's okay if not too gamey. I had freshly killed rabbit when I was in France my junior year; it was prepared in some incredibly tasty way the details of which I cannot, alas, remember. There was also fresh-killed pheasant, which wasn't as good as the rabbit. But I'm sure there's a good way to cook pheasant.