Those are adorable!No one but me has any sense of style and calls these stunning pants ugly.
I can’t find the original pic, but these are the same. And by can’t find I mean Don’t feel like finding it.
View attachment 3060095

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Those are adorable!No one but me has any sense of style and calls these stunning pants ugly.
I can’t find the original pic, but these are the same. And by can’t find I mean Don’t feel like finding it.
View attachment 3060095
They wouldn’t even wear my matching swim topNo one but me has any sense of style and calls these stunning pants ugly.
I can’t find the original pic, but these are the same. And by can’t find I mean Don’t feel like finding it.
View attachment 3060095
That seems like a pattern I would get if I wore swimsuitsThey wouldn’t even wear my matching swim top
Texture is much like chicken thigh. The back is the best part and is tender if passed through rigor mortis properly. If not, it is all rubber meat.What is the texture of the meat like? Chicken, pork, I'm assuming not beef? I've never eaten any floofer varmits either so no one say squirrel.
I have never had a rabbit that was greasy. All the ones that I have eaten were lean meat.So is floofer.
So what is the best way to prepare them? A slow cook/simmer in a crockpot/stew? Grilling them?Texture is much like chicken thigh. The back is the best part and is tender if passed through rigor mortis properly. If not, it is all rubber meat.
The cottontails I had in SW PA were a dark meat. The cottontails here are a light colored meat. The New Zealand Whites I raised were also a light colored meat.
I prefer fried or stuffed and roasted with gravy and smashed taters.
We bake them like a Sunday chicken. My friend fries hers in the fryer at workSo what is the best way to prepare them? A slow cook/simmer in a crockpot/stew? Grilling them?
Parboil until tender, coat with flour, salt & pepper to taste. Fry. until fork tender and browned. Add water to create a gravy add salt and pepper as needed. Serve with thinly sliced potatoes with carrot slices and diced onion that has also been fried.So what is the best way to prepare them? A slow cook/simmer in a crockpot/stew? Grilling them?
It’s greasy if you cook bacon with itI have never had a rabbit that was greasy. All the ones that I have eaten were lean meat.