Originally posted by Josiah
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Guts and Grease: The Diet of Native Americans
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Last edited by 2lineCarrandMorgan; 02-19-2008, 06:08 PM.
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Originally posted by wyo_rose View PostSo is lamb considered mutton? Or is there some distinction there? Mutton always sounds like some old tough greasy sheep.
Anyway, with the beef recall, all the hormones and antibiotics that they give the cattle in the feedlots, and just generally wondering what's up with the meat in the stores - I'm thinking of raising my own cow.
So feed it only grains and grasses, rub it down daily and feed him some beer but not the cheap stuff
LOL
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Originally posted by between2worlds View Postwyo - Lamb refers to the meat from young sheep that are one week to about eight months in age. "Hothouse lamb" is from an animal that is one to two weeks old. "Baby lamb" is from a young sheep that is four to six weeks old. "Regular lamb" (what you get at the supermarket) is meat from a baby sheep that is six weeks to one year in age. After a sheep is older than 1 year old the meat is referred to as mutton or "yearling lamb". After the animal is 2 or more years old the meat is referred to as mutton.
Thanks!! No offense to all y'all that love mutton!
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Originally posted by silence is golden View Postlooks can be deceiving over the computer.i thought you were a great man warrior from alaska..nice picture of the bear in front of the cpomputer.
after the shock that you are a woman not a man,im disgusted wuith you and your lucky that we never met face to face and i hope we never do.
when a person speaks then its obvious that hey are actually a fool sometinmes. thats how i feel about you,after your last comment. you were way up there as my friend before you r last comment....i sure did laugh ayt the comment about the posting,for hours i couldnt stop.now i think you atre a total frekin fool!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I never asked you to elevate me to friend nor gave you the indication I wanted to be your friend.
I'm not fond of nuagers or people who don't listen and try to convince you that a book is more truthful than the people themselves telling the story. That's something that actually irks me bad. And the books you talked about were by KNOWN nuagers.. indian or not, sunbear is far from a traditional indian teaching traditional spirituality and even if he did... it's not how my people practiced spirituality. So get over yourself, humble yourself and listen for a change. You might actually learn something worthwhile and real here.
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Originally posted by NorthofAda View PostSorry Blackbear - I hadn't intended to offend any natives who believe that way. I apologize.
Josiah - that was a really great article with some very well-thought and coherent points made. I'm convinced after reading it that there will no longer be margarine or shortening used in our house, but plain old butter.
I guess bottom line is there are many merits to eating meat, I will continue to eat meat and enjoy it, but if others feel differently, to each their own.
I do take exception to SiG's campaign to make me feel guilty or less spiritual for eating the way that my people have for centuries..
Oh no.. I was'nt offended and I don't believe that way myself. I was just saying that if we can believe one direction about eating meat, then why is it hard to believe there are those that can believe the opposite is all I was pointing out. I'm a meateater and love the meat! I like my steaks medium rare to rare but I prefer seafood over all. I've even had whale and seal so ... no nuage tripper is gonna make me feel guilty either.
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wyo - Lamb refers to the meat from young sheep that are one week to about eight months in age. "Hothouse lamb" is from an animal that is one to two weeks old. "Baby lamb" is from a young sheep that is four to six weeks old. "Regular lamb" (what you get at the supermarket) is meat from a baby sheep that is six weeks to one year in age. After a sheep is older than 1 year old the meat is referred to as mutton or "yearling lamb". After the animal is 2 or more years old the meat is referred to as mutton.
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So is lamb considered mutton? Or is there some distinction there? Mutton always sounds like some old tough greasy sheep.
Anyway, with the beef recall, all the hormones and antibiotics that they give the cattle in the feedlots, and just generally wondering what's up with the meat in the stores - I'm thinking of raising my own cow.
Leave a comment:
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i had some lamb at this restaurant and i thought it would be all tough but it melted in my mouth....tg for lamb...and the greek salad was great and the rice and potatoes were yummy also...
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Here's a website for the company that makes them with information on the product and ordering info...
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Tanka Bars
I just did a search on these and it appears they are buffalo/cranberry bars. They sound pretty good. And being natural, I'm assuming they are high in protein, which is something I am always looking for. Does anyone know if these can be found in the Dallas, Texas area at all?
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Originally posted by wyo_rose View PostThanks for posting all that Josiah! It was ALL very interesting and it all supports my low carb lifestyle....which has been going on in this part of the country for THOUSANDS of years.
Although it was sidetracked a few times I was looking for a healthy dicussion about the state of our Health!
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Thanks for posting all that Josiah! It was ALL very interesting and it all supports my low carb lifestyle....which has been going on in this part of the country for THOUSANDS of years.
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