How much did you pay for your Thanksgiving Bird

[chickenannie]

oops, sorry.

www.localharvest.org

You can also try www.eatwild.com but it's mostly the same farms.

 

[the simple life]

I have called 7 farms around my state for pick up and not all of them are heritage and most of them are not organic and the cheapest, as I said in my post is $6.50 per lb. I also said in my post that they are for pick up not shipped. If you read what I actually posted
I stated that I called around the local and not so local farms in my state.........

 

[jnjross]

NOW i'm scared

 

[Marlinchaser]

Quote:
At that price I am having a Prime Rib, they are on sale for $5.99 a pound this week.

 

[MissPrissy]

Quote:
That's Christmas food!

I have often done a standing rib with yorkshire pudding.

 

[Chicabee19]

For the last three years we've paid around $35-40 for a natural turkey. I wish there was a way to find one locally raised... but I haven't put effort into it yet.

 

[Marlinchaser]

Quote:
That's Christmas food!

I have often done a standing rib with yorkshire pudding.

I agree, but if I'm paying 6.50 a lb for a Turkey, I could have 2 Christmas dinners, and skip the Turkey this year.

 

[plester01]

No turkey for us this year we are having a fresh meat chicken that we have raised for such an occasion. Guessing 6 to 7 pounds.

 

[MissPrissy]

Quote:
That's Christmas food!

I have often done a standing rib with yorkshire pudding.

I agree, but if I'm paying 6.50 a lb for a Turkey, I could have 2 Christmas dinners, and skip the Turkey this year.

Did you already eat your turkey the mennonite lady processed?

 

[chickenannie]

Quote:
I admit I didn't read every single post. I guess the only good thing about paying $6.50 to a local farmer is that your dollars go directly into your local economy and get recycled, instead of going to Tyson foods CEO on his Yacht in the Caribbean.