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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Coffee Shop
Punxsutawney Phil
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<blockquote data-quote="Workinonit Farm" data-source="post: 734599" data-attributes="member: 839"><p>While I myself have not indulged in eating them, I know many who have. They tell me that if you're going to eat them, the younger ones are better. They tell me that the older ones are very greasy. I've skinned a couple and they do have a nice fatty layer on them.</p><p></p><p>We have plenty of them here. A former neighbor had one as a pet, named him Henry. He was a pretty neat pet, real friendly.</p><p></p><p>There are at least 2 on our place (yeah, I know, with 2 there's bound to be many more) that drive the dogs nuts. They chase them down one hole and while the dog is rooting round the hole the groundog went in, the groundhog pops his head up out of a different hole. Cracks me up. :lol2: </p><p></p><p>Some folks I know call them 'whistle-pigs'.</p><p></p><p>Katherine</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Workinonit Farm, post: 734599, member: 839"] While I myself have not indulged in eating them, I know many who have. They tell me that if you're going to eat them, the younger ones are better. They tell me that the older ones are very greasy. I've skinned a couple and they do have a nice fatty layer on them. We have plenty of them here. A former neighbor had one as a pet, named him Henry. He was a pretty neat pet, real friendly. There are at least 2 on our place (yeah, I know, with 2 there's bound to be many more) that drive the dogs nuts. They chase them down one hole and while the dog is rooting round the hole the groundog went in, the groundhog pops his head up out of a different hole. Cracks me up. :lol2: Some folks I know call them 'whistle-pigs'. Katherine [/QUOTE]
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