You gotta kill'em twice m nothing like some half cooked collards to wear your jaw muscles out.
 kale does that too!!
 kale does that too!!Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
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You gotta kill'em twice m nothing like some half cooked collards to wear your jaw muscles out.
 kale does that too!!
 kale does that too!!Me too! LolI would totally try it, at least once.
I think I'l put them in the a-frame then. I'm most concerned about the AC roo. He's been okay with young chickens but I don't allow him around anything not feathered out yet. I've not really seen him do anything to give me caution, but I've read a few sad stories about AC roos killing young birds. I might just be paranoid, but he's the most ornery of the bunch and is capable of being rude. He's been great the last few months, but I don't want to temp him.Chris my Muscovys hatched my Runners an Buffs. I don’t let my mamas be completely around new duckling ( probably being over protective) but I set them up so everyone can see them after a week or 2 they can all be together. I’ve come along way there it use to be 3 weeks before I allowed mamas and ducklings to be out among the flock. I keep close eye on everyone.
Ah no. White beans and some fried catfish.Oh yes that completes it!
We call them swedes here. They taste best when grown in a cold climate.
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
		
		
	
	 
   
 


















If it's green, cook it till it's brownBoiled like cooked to death is the southern way.
I suggest you do yourself a favor and feed the seed to your birds.How do you cook collard greens? They are uncommon here, but I just bought some seed out of curiosity.
I don't boil mine to death but just until there limp!Boiled like cooked to death is the southern way.
