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Originally posted by Small pumpkin
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HOW MUCH????? ok I am now officially a tight.............. bottom person
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Oh sorry, my turkeys are now pets. So we will be having goose, duck and chicken (3 bird roast) but they are all home grownOriginally posted by Mikey View Post
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No Turkey here we'll be probably having either beef, lamb or pheasant not really decided yet.Location....East Midlands.Comment
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And they say there's no rest for the wicked?!Originally posted by veggiechicken View PostYes, its been peaceful
I'm only here cos I got on the wrong bus.Comment
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Nowt - gilch - nada - don't eat meat, fowl or fish.I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. Thomas A. Edison
Outreach co-ordinator for the Gnome, Pixie and Fairy groups within the Nutters Club.Comment
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Nothing coz Goose is our traditional Christmas meatComment
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I'm a bit of a breast man myself, sometimes like a bit o' leg but think I'll stick to Chicken this year......
Last edited by Bigmallly; 18-12-2014, 04:58 PM.sigpic“Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,”
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Official Member Of The Nutters Club - Rwanda Branch.
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Sent from my ZX Spectrum with no predictive text..........
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KOYS - King Of Yellow Stickers..............
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If we are admitting our preference you best save me the parsons noseOriginally posted by Bigmallly View PostI'm a bit of a breast man myself, sometimes like a bit o' leg but think I'll stick to Chicken this year......
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I have got very attached to my turkeys so I will be keeping 2 girls and a boy so I can breed my own next year ( hopefully). I've got names for them already but they haven't been named yet. Nothing gets a name that might end up in the oven. So after Christmas the 3 remaining turkeys will be named giblets, sage & onion.Originally posted by Norfolkgrey View PostOh sorry, my turkeys are now pets. So we will be having goose, duck and chicken (3 bird roast) but they are all home grown
Tomorrow is going to be a hard one. Choosing which one is christmas lunch
. But he will be treated with the upmost respect in the kitchen as he has in the field 
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This might make a few people wince - it certainly is making me feel tighter-fisted: it's about £60. Wild-reared, free range organic norfolk bronze. I can see why royalty were the only people who could eat it...http://mudandgluts.com - growing fruit and veg in suburbiaComment
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Thats not bad. My health visitor paid £85 or £95 for a black norfolk last year and she said she would happily pay again - it was that superior to any plain ole turkey (commercial/supermarket)Originally posted by sparrow100 View PostComment
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At that price I would want it framed not eaten!Originally posted by Norfolkgrey View PostLast edited by Greenleaves; 18-12-2014, 05:48 PM.Comment
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I'll just pop an ask my man,usually nothingOriginally posted by Mikey View PostsigpicAnother nutter ,wife,mother, nan and nanan,love my growing places,seed collection and sharing,also one of theseComment
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Cost is zero for me too. One of my relatives (always comes for xmas dinner) has insisted on paying for the meat and she prefers rib of beef. (as do I). Therefore a festive treat.
Just have to make sure I don't cremate it............Comment
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