Maybe just shred it and make a small pot of dumplings. I would only be cooking for one person.Like ground cockerel patties?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Maybe just shred it and make a small pot of dumplings. I would only be cooking for one person.Like ground cockerel patties?
Just an opinion: I like the fact that some of you choose to hatch during the cooler months. It gives the chicks time to grow a little, then get weaned off the artificial heat just in time to get gradually acclimated to the coming warmer months. Just speculating...do they fare better than chicks hatched in the middle of summer of 100-plus degrees?
Well, I have an idea, but really don't want to get in to butchering these boys.Well, I have a rooster over here that I do not want for breeding, but I don't know how to butcher. Might just have to cull him and throw him in the garbage? Anybody want a rooster let me know?
So sorry, I didn't factor in the consideration that incubators can be a little finicky during different times of the year. That does make sense.I like doing my hatching best in June, July, and August. I seem to be able to hatch out more chicks successfully in my incubator during that time frame. Also, the chicks can be moved outside faster without worry of them freezing, and they have time to adjust before it does start getting colder, and they are born late enough during the year that they won't be going through that first winters molting.
Where is San Tan Valley?This is where being on facebook has its benefits...
There's a guy in San Tan Valley: Jacob Kelly, aka. AZChickenman, aka. A-Z Chickens. Does "rooster roundups" around the valley. Takes them in and finds good homes for them. No butchering, no cockfighting. If you're on his route he'll come pick it up, or you could bring it to him. People praise him all the time for how good he is about it.
He has a phone number listed on his A-Z Chicken page if you want it.
How about seasoning them and using a pressure cooker, maybe with some veggies and other goodies thrown in?
Just an opinion: I like the fact that some of you choose to hatch during the cooler months. It gives the chicks time to grow a little, then get weaned off the artificial heat just in time to get gradually acclimated to the coming warmer months. Just speculating...do they fare better than chicks hatched in the middle of summer of 100-plus degrees?