I aint big on okra and really only eat it fried.View attachment 161566
Corn on the cob, Mustard greens, Fried Okra, Chicken breast filet, & Yellow Cornbread.
It was good Y'all.
Yours ALWAYS looks fantastic. I would decimate that whole plate LOL!
I aint big on okra and really only eat it fried.View attachment 161566
Corn on the cob, Mustard greens, Fried Okra, Chicken breast filet, & Yellow Cornbread.
It was good Y'all.
I am very greatful for this thread. Possibly more than you know @RCWJust realized I started this thread 11 years ago.
You guys are great....3,600+ posts means something....
There's some very gifted cooks on a Kubota Tractor Forum.
You know who you are......![]()

Heck yea sir!Today I harvested an ingredient I'll use for a lot of things to eat. That would be the Bhut Jolokia or better known as the Ghost pepper. I grew Carolina Reapers the last two summers and they did ok but were limited as to how many I got off one plant. This year I tried the Ghost pepper and wow! my plant is going nuts. I dry the peppers and grind to a fine powder to use as an additive to dishes like chili, wing sauce, jerky seasoning etc. Yep, they are hot, but they go a long way, and I love the heat as long as I'm careful. I'm planning on doing up some hot honey this year. My son makes jerky quite a bit and he wants some powder for his cooking. What you see in the picture is the ripe ones and there are this many if not more that are still green. View attachment 161606
Now that would be good in the baste for ribs. Some hot honey.Today I harvested an ingredient I'll use for a lot of things to eat. That would be the Bhut Jolokia or better known as the Ghost pepper. I grew Carolina Reapers the last two summers and they did ok but were limited as to how many I got off one plant. This year I tried the Ghost pepper and wow! my plant is going nuts. I dry the peppers and grind to a fine powder to use as an additive to dishes like chili, wing sauce, jerky seasoning etc. Yep, they are hot, but they go a long way, and I love the heat as long as I'm careful. I'm planning on doing up some hot honey this year. My son makes jerky quite a bit and he wants some powder for his cooking. What you see in the picture is the ripe ones and there are this many if not more that are still green. View attachment 161606
That is mind boggling. I ain't had good clams or mussels in quite some time.Many years ago I did Clambakes for company picnics, family gatherings, etc.
Had a weekend where my Clam bill was almost $8-9,000.
View attachment 161641
That's awesome right there.Found out recently that buying the high end dog food is MORE expensive than buying cheap hotdogs, eggs, ground beef, and feeding leftover chicken etc.
So since I retired, I cook or reheat the dogs breakfast. My wife adds nutrition that they need. Like turmeric, cinnamon, etc.
We always have dry Pedigree on hand for them to munch on.
Today, it was leftover chicken breasts and fried green beans.... for the pups.
Max and Buttercup are livin' the good life. Lol
View attachment 161659 View attachment 161671
A friend of mine makes homemade dog food for their pooches.That's awesome right there.
I've often considered making meals for our four legged family members. Our lab will eat anything. But out GSD has the most sensitive stomach of any dog i've ever had.
She actually has loud amounts of gas OFTEN. The only thing that doesn't upset her stomach is the $16 bag of kibbles and bits. But i still figure that isn't the best food for her.
I have a dog food plant that is about 12-15 miles from the house. The smell that place produces is absolutely foul.
When the wind is just right, I can actually smell it from our deck. Quite unreal.
My grocery bill stays quite high with my cooking addiction and feeding our youngins that i haven't quite found a cost effective way of properly feeding our pups.
Might need to try your route.
I never calculated it exactly. but $200 and $250 a month for the pooches chowA friend of mine makes homemade dog food for their pooches.
His wife makes it up monthly in the crock pot and freezes individual meals.
It's brown rice, eggs, shredded chicken, peas, carrots, and dog friendly seasons for flavor. I'm sure there is probably some chicken stock or beef stock used as well.
It smelled really good when she was making it, and peaked my curiosity. We spend $200 one month and $250 the next month for food for our German shepherd since she has a sensitive stomach.
The food she gets is very similar to what my buddies wife makes up. So..... I really need to talk to his wife and get the recipe the next time I'm over at their place and give it a try.
Thank you for the recommendation sir!
If you do get that recipe, and don't mind sharing, i'd love to see how i could incorporate that into my grocery budget.A friend of mine makes homemade dog food for their pooches.
His wife makes it up monthly in the crock pot and freezes individual meals.
It's brown rice, eggs, shredded chicken, peas, carrots, and dog friendly seasons for flavor. I'm sure there is probably some chicken stock or beef stock used as well.
It smelled really good when she was making it, and peaked my curiosity. We spend $200 one month and $250 the next month for food for our German shepherd since she has a sensitive stomach.
The food she gets is very similar to what my buddies wife makes up. So..... I really need to talk to his wife and get the recipe the next time I'm over at their place and give it a try.
Gypsy is on a special diet. Super sensitive stomach. The canned dog food is about $4.50 a can, and she gets 2 cans of dog food a day plus a cup of kibble.I never calculated it exactly. but $200 and $250 a month for the pooches chow
is a bit steep. I found out what my wife was spending on pooch chow. It was close to that figure and more.
The Dollar store for hot dogs and the local market for ground beef on sale.
My wife researched dog nutrition, and we cook it up.
I want to say rosemary and thyme.... but don't hold me to that.If you do get that recipe, and don't mind sharing, i'd love to see how i could incorporate that into my grocery budget.
You got me curious on what seasonings are dog friendly. Never thought about that before.