Reply to Thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="KroyWen" data-source="post: 4098511" data-attributes="member: 47342">Ready.Aim.Fire said “””. I try to get every scrap of meat off the bones, even cut the thin stuff between the ribs and put it in the grind pile “””&nbsp; &nbsp; I’m the same ,nothing gets wasted, even the shanks, lower legs, get cooked overnight&nbsp; in a crock pot.&nbsp; Amazingly all the meat falls off and even the tendons &amp; ligaments turn to tasty edible food.&nbsp; When I toss out my bones, they are so cleaned of meat, it’s just a naked skeleton, head to toe.&nbsp;I agree with dennishoddy, the chore of processing is “ part of the hunt “.&nbsp; Every deer we process ties us to all our ancestors throughout the ages. Modern technology in arms and tools etc aside, the hands on skinning, gutting and butchering is for the most part unchanged. I think of this connection every deer I process. I don’t know why but this is a very satisfying connection for me .</blockquote>

[QUOTE="KroyWen, post: 4098511, member: 47342"] Ready.Aim.Fire said “””. I try to get every scrap of meat off the bones, even cut the thin stuff between the ribs and put it in the grind pile “”” I’m the same ,nothing gets wasted, even the shanks, lower legs, get cooked overnight in a crock pot. Amazingly all the meat falls off and even the tendons & ligaments turn to tasty edible food. When I toss out my bones, they are so cleaned of meat, it’s just a naked skeleton, head to toe. I agree with dennishoddy, the chore of processing is “ part of the hunt “. Every deer we process ties us to all our ancestors throughout the ages. Modern technology in arms and tools etc aside, the hands on skinning, gutting and butchering is for the most part unchanged. I think of this connection every deer I process. I don’t know why but this is a very satisfying connection for me . [/QUOTE]

Verification